Okay, so let's break down what's happening with the arrest in that Fort Bend County deputy's death. Federal authorities, specifically ICE, just picked up Dennis Arguello-Acosta, a man they suspect was involved in the hit-and-run that killed Deputy Kenneth Lewis last month. You might be wondering why ICE is involved here, since this sounds like a local crime. Well, the FBI and Houston Police Department were investigating the tragic incident, and a tip came in about Arguello-Acosta's location on March 11. That's when ICE stepped in to make the arrest. Here’s the deal: Deputy Lewis was helping a stranded driver on Interstate 10 near Eldridge Road in Houston back on February 21st. A vehicle hit him, and the driver just left. It’s a tragic situation, and Lewis died from his injuries at a local hospital. When someone flees a scene like that, it escalates the legal issues beyond a simple accident. Now, Arguello-Acosta is reportedly facing state charges for this hit-and-run. This means local prosecutors in either Harris or Fort Bend County would handle the case, not federal ones. But here's an interesting twist: as of Thursday, you wouldn't find his name in online court records for either county. That doesn't mean charges aren't coming; it just shows how the legal process works. Sometimes it takes a little time for formal charges to appear publicly, especially after an arrest made by a different agency. This whole situation really highlights the joint efforts between local and federal law enforcement agencies. It also brings into focus the serious public safety concern of hit-and-run incidents, where a driver's decision to leave the scene can mean the difference between a minor charge and a major felony, like aggravated assault or even murder, depending on the circumstances and outcomes.