The Justice Department says Jose Castillo Jr. deflated a Border Patrol vehicle's tire during an operation in Sacramento County earlier this month. According to the U.S. Department of Justice, 31-year-old Jose Manuel Castillo Jr. is accused of depradation of government property. According to court documents, Castillo allegedly ignored commands to move away from law enforcement and shouted obscenities at Border Patrol agents. The documents say Castillo was seen walking toward an SUV when agents heard a pop and hissing sound. Agents then reportedly noticed the rear passenger side tire of the SUV was punctured and flat. Castillo allegedly turned and ran after law enforcement ordered him to stop. Agents said they then caught him, searched him and found a folding pocketknife in his pants pocket with a blade consistent with the width of the hole in the SUV's tire. Castillo is not currently in custody and expected to appear for an initial hearing at a date to be determined. If convicted, he faces a maximum penalty of $100,000 and one year in prison. What we know At least 11 people believed to be in the United States illegally were arrested in a July 17 Border Patrol operation in Sacramento. The Sacramento County Sheriff's Office says it took an incomplete 911 call around 7:47 a.m. from a person reporting armed and masked people in the parking lot of the Home Depot on Florin Road. Upon arrival, deputies found the parking lot empty but were waved down by a woman who reported her husband — Jose Castillo — had been taken. Then, around 7:51 a.m., the sheriff's office communications center was told by U.S. Border Patrol that it was conducting "enforcement action" in the area. The sheriff's office says while not required, it's common practice for outside law enforcement agencies to notify local jurisdictions when they're in the area. At 7:57 a.m., the sheriff's office took another emergency call from a person along the 4500 block of A Parkway who said their neighbor asked them to call 911 because someone was breaking into their home. Sacramento County deputies again responded and learned it was part of Border Patrol's operation. David Kim, an assistant chief patrol agent with U.S. Border Patrol, told ABC10 that of the 11 in custody, three had a prior felony conviction, including child molestation. Castillo, who was accused of impeding or assaulting a federal officer, was released from federal custody later that night. ABC10: Watch, Download, Read 1 / 12