An illegal immigrant truck driver accused of causing a fatal crash in Florida that killed three people has been extradited back to the state after fleeing to California, as reported by The New York Post.

Harjinder Singh, 28, was flown from California to Florida on Thursday under the custody of the Florida Department of Highway Safety. Singh, an Indian national, was arrested by U.S. Marshals after fleeing to California, a sanctuary state, following the wreck.

He reportedly holds commercial driver’s licenses in both California and another state.

Florida Lt. Gov. Jay Collins personally accompanied Singh on the flight back to Florida, telling reporters that the defendant would face accountability for the crash.

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The fatal wreck occurred on April 12 when Singh allegedly attempted an illegal U-turn in his tractor trailer on a busy Florida highway. Surveillance video shows the truck entering an “Official Use Only” cut-through, blocking nearly all lanes of traffic.

A black minivan traveling behind the truck crashed into the trailer at full speed, killing all three people inside.

Singh has been charged with three counts of vehicular homicide. Authorities said he initially remained at the scene but later left Florida, traveling to California before being apprehended.

Investigators reported that Singh entered the United States illegally in 2018. After the crash, he was questioned by authorities and was unable to demonstrate proficiency in English or the ability to read U.S. highway signs, despite holding a commercial trucking license.

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The case has raised concerns about commercial driver licensing standards, as well as immigration enforcement, after revelations that Singh was permitted to operate large vehicles on American roads despite being in the country unlawfully.

Singh is currently being held in Florida pending trial.

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