The victim, an undocumented immigrant, feared the suspect because of his claims to be a K9 officer with the Davenport Police Department and his association with ICE.

HAINES CITY — A 37-year-old Davenport man, Erubiel Ojeda-Aladino, was arrested by Haines City Police on Wednesday on three felony charges: three counts of sexual battery on an adult victim, impersonating a law enforcement officer and tampering with physical evidence.

The victim told investigators that she and Ojeda-Aladino were co-workers and he had sexually battered her against her will on numerous occasions.

According to a news release from the Haines City Police Department, Ojeda-Aladino went to the victim's residence on Aug. 24 and sexually battered her against her will. Ojeda-Aladino told the victim she belonged to him and he wanted to impregnate her, according to the release.

He repeated the same offense on Sept. 21 and told the victim she was going to have his baby. Following this sexual attack, according to the release, Ojeda-Aladino forced the victim to gather and wash all evidence of the sexual encounter.

Haines City investigators added in the release that the victim reported on Sept. 25 that Ojeda-Aladino took her to lunch and tried to have sex again.

The victim, an undocumented immigrant, said she feared Ojeda-Aladino because of his claims to be a K9 officer with the Davenport Police Department and his association with Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). The victim, according to the release, said Ojeda-Aladino had a badge, firearm and strobe lights on his purported work vehicle, a 2002 white Cadillac Escalade.

During interviews with investigators, Ojeda-Aladino confessed to having non-consensual sex with the victim, according to the release. It also was confirmed that strobe lights were attached to the windshield of the Escalade and that Ojeda-Aladino had no affiliation with the Davenport Police Department.

Ojeda-Aladino was being held without bond in the Polk County Jail on Thursday awaiting first appearances on the charges.

"Haines City Police Department encourages all victims, regardless of citizenship, to report crimes against them," said Police Chief Jim Elensky. "Unreported crimes can escalate to more serious offenses; reporting crimes early can help bring offenders in our community to justice."

Haines City Police ask that if other possible victims have experienced similar incidents with Ojeda-Aladino or the vehicle, contact the department at 863-421-3636.