Sheriff’s deputies tracked down and arrested two San Bernardino women early Monday morning after they were found in possession of dozens of pieces of mail, social security numbers and other personal information that belonged to other people, San Bernardino County Sheriff’s officials said.

Consuelo Delayo, 37, and Elma Rosa Alvarez, 36, both of San Bernardino were arrested just after 1 a.m. on suspicion of possession of a stolen vehicle, possession of stolen property, possession of stolen mail, identity theft and false personation, according to a Highland station press release.

Around 10 p.m. Sunday, deputies from the Highland sheriff’s station were in the area of Palm Avenue and the 210 Freeway when they spotted a stolen vehicle parked in the driveway of a home in the 1900 block of North Palm Avenue on the border of San Bernardino and Highland, according to a press release.

Deputies watched the vehicle for a short time but when no one returned to the vehicle, deputies went to speak to the people inside the home, the statement said.

“As they entered the yard, they observed another vehicle, a white Mercedes Benz R350 station wagon, that matched the description of a vehicle that had been observed on surveillance video in East Highlands breaking into community mailboxes,” the statement said.

Deputies spoke to Delayo and Alvarez and and found a large Ziploc bag containing mail addressed to people in East Highland, officials said.

Through an investigation, it was determined Delayo was on community supervision probation through Assembly Bill 109.

After obtaining a warrant, investigators found several boxes of stolen mail, counterfeit credit cards, laptop computers, social security cards, checks and identifications cards, officials said. They also found the women stolen information to fraudulently take out credit cards, cable television and cell phone accounts in other people’s names.

Authorities also found stolen U.S. Postal Service mailbox keys and a stolen postal route report for the addresses in East Highland, sheriff’s officials said.

Detective determined it was Alvarez who used one victim’s information to created credit and cell phone accounts, as well as fraudulent tax returns, officials said. She had also recently signed rental agreements for the Palm Avenue home in the victim’s name.

Deputies are attempting to track down the victims and ask anyone who may have had their mail stolen in Highland and are the victim of identity theft, to call Detective Chris Morsch at the Highland station at 909-387-8313.