Two more former Irwindale Police Explorers filed a civil lawsuit Monday alleging they were sexually abused as minors by a former officer in the Irwindale Police Department.

The officer, Daniel Camerano, was convicted in 2015 for molesting another police explorer volunteering for Irwindale police.

According to the lawsuit, the two explorers were minors when Camerano allegedly sexually assaulted them from 2008 through 2010.

In addition to Irwindale Police, the pair is also suing the city of Irwindale and Learning for Life, Inc., which runs police explorer programs nationwide.

The lawsuit contends that the girls were abused on explorer-sanctioned “ride-alongs,” at the Irwindale Police Station and during other explorer activities.

Irwindale City Manager John Davidson said Monday that neither he nor police Chief Anthony Miranda had received a copy of the lawsuit. He declined to comment.

In April, Irwindale settled a civil lawsuit with the original victim for $2.75 million.

That suit followed the conviction of Camerano, who pleaded “no contest” in late 2014 to a series of sex crimes for his molestation of the then-14-year-old girl, identified in court documents as Jane Doe, between May of 2009 and December of 2010.

According to the most recent lawsuit, after a male police explorer complained to authorities about Camerano’s behavior, the officer was removed from his position as a police explorer advisor.

But the lawsuit said Camerano was later reinstated as an advisor, and continued his abuse of the two explorers. The lawsuit also alleged Camerano sent sexually explicit texts.

Camerano’s position as an advisor, according to the lawsuit, gave him “unrivaled access and authority over the underage female explorers.”

It continued, he “was not relieved of his position with the explorers or disciplined in any way, until complaints reached the Los Angeles County Sheriff and that entity began its investigation.”