Updated March 19, 2026, 5:27 p.m. ETAn immigration judge granted a $10,000 bond for an undocumented Honduran man detained by ICE in South Burlington.The man was one of three migrants detained during a raid, though none were the person officers were seeking.He faces deportation but intends to find a way to remain in the U.S., where he has lived for 11 years and has a son who is a citizen, says his lawyer.One of the other two detainees has been released, while the third remains in federal custody.Editor's note: This story was updated at 5:25 p.m. Thursday to reflect Jerez-Andrade's official release.The undocumented Honduran man detained by federal officers in South Burlington has been released until his next court date.State records show that Cristian Jerez-Andrade was let out shortly before 4 p.m. Thursday.That morning, a Massachusetts immigration judge granted a $10,000 bond for Jerez-Andrade, and according to his lawyer, Nathan Virag, the volunteer-run Vermont Freedom Fund planned to pay for it.Jerez-Andrade is one of three migrants whose detention by Immigration and Customs Enforcement drew hundreds to a Dorset Street home March 11 to protest against, or try to impede, the federal raid. None of the trio was the person ICE officers were looking for when they broke down the door.Judge Natalie Smith said a $10,000 bond should mitigate concerns that Jerez-Andrade would flee before his next court appearance and that federal officials failed to show Jerez-Andrades posed a threat to the community.Jerez-Andrade had been held at Northwest State Correctional Facility since last Wednesday. He intends to live with Alison Turkos, who is also housing his nephew, JoseĢ Jerez, and to continue working while out on bond, Virag told Smith on Thursday.Jerez-Andrade, who Virag said has been in the U.S. for 11 years, faces deportation but intends to find a way to remain in the country. He has family members who are U.S. citizens, including a 6-year-old son, Virag said. But his attorney has also said that Jerez-Andrade, who left Honduras because he feared for his life, may not qualify for asylum since he did not submit an application within a year of his arrival in the U.S.Jerez-Andrade's next immigration court appearance is slated for April 2 at 9:30 a.m.Smith's ruling comes after a judge in Vermont released one of the other detainees, Jissela Johana Patin Patin, from federal custody. She does not have to return to court, said Virag, who represents her as well.ICE detained Jerez-Andrade, Patin Patin and her sister, Camila Patin Patin, while looking for Deyvi Daniel Corona-Sanchez, a Mexican citizen who had recently been living in South Burlington. Corona-Sanchez was not found in the house and remains on the lam.Camila Patin Patin, who remains in federal custody, has her first hearing set for March 20 at 3:30 p.m.Megan Stewart is a government accountability reporter for the Burlington Free Press. Contact her at mstewartyounger@gannett.com.