Tampa County sheriff's deputies have hauled in five neo-Nazis after an investigation led them to a house that Pasco Sheriff Chris Nocco described as a 'cesspool'.

Among the items found in the tiny home - which was so cramped and filthy that detectives could barely walk around it - were firearms, meth, and the IDs of veterans and military and state employees.

Two of the five arrested in the New Port Richey raid were known gang members, police allege.

'If they don't return to our community, it's a better day for all of us,' Nocco said, according to Tampa Bay Times.

Arrested: Michael Baun (left), 28; and Alexander Nowokunski (right), 33, are among five people arrested in a 'cesspool' home in New Port Richey, Tampa County, on Tuesday

Neo-Nazis: Steven Crumbley (left), 31, and wife Melinda Zalneraitis (right), 47, were also arrested. All five of those taken in profess to be neo-Nazis, according to local police

The raid occurred Tuesday afternoon at 9240 Kiowa Drive in the Griffin Park area. All five suspects lived in the home.

Jailed: Gabrielle Price, 24, was the fifth of the group to be arrested. All have been jailed, either on new charges or existing warrants. A sixth person is being sought

They are Michael Baun, 28; Steven Crumbley, 31; Alexander Nowokunski, 33; Gabrielle Price, 24; and Melinda Zalneraitis, 47.

Crumbley and Nowokunski are known gang members, according to police, although they did not specify which gangs.

Zalneraitis and Crumbley have been married since 2003.

Cops are also looking for Justin Hopper, 28, on possession of a stolen motorcycle.

Inside the tiny, cramped property, police said they found a litany of contraband items.

They included 12 grams of methamphetamine, a small amount of unidentified opiates and drug paraphernalia such as needles and spoons.

They also claim to have found found hundreds of pages of bank account information and ID cards, including military, veteran and state IDs - which police believe were stolen from mailboxes.

Nocco said he was particularly concerned that deputies found three handguns and a semiautomatic rifle.

'It gets very dangerous when you’re talking about stolen guns,' he said, according to WFLA 8.

Also reported on the property was a stolen vehicle; another stolen car and motorcycle, which police are still trying to locate, have been linked to the group.

Among the detritus in the home, police also said they found propaganda for the 'American Nazi Family' (ANF), which detailed the roles, oaths and guidelines for the group.

The Southern Poverty Law Center, which tracks hate groups and their locations, said it is not familiar with the ANF.

Nowokunski's Facebook page shows a tattoo comprising a Celtic cross, a stylized swastika, a black wolf's head, the SS logo and the letters 'ANF'.

'Cesspool': All five lived in this home, which police described as a 'cesspool' containing meth, opiates, stolen IDs, firearms and propaganda for the 'American Nazi Family'

However, Nocco said that while the group were self-proclaimed 'Nazis' there was no evidence they had committed hate crimes or spread racist propaganda.

He said some of them had been to prison, and that many prisoners join white supremacist gangs for proection.

'They know they're going to prison again at some point,' Nocco said, 'so they keep up the ideology.'

Crumbley's Facebook page does feature racist memes, but also one of a black man feeding the homeless, which received one 'like' and two 'love reacts'.

Hate group: This American Nazi Family tattoo is seen on Alexander Nowokunski's Facebook page. The group is not well known according to the Southern Poverty Law Center

Nowokunski and Price have been charged with possession of methamphetamine with the intent to distribute and being a felon in possession of a firearm, among other charges.

Crumbley and Price both had outstanding warrants for grand theft.

Baun and Zalneraitis have been charged with possession of meth and drug paraphernalia.

All five have been booked into Pasco County Jail.

The Griffin Park area of Tampa County has a grim history of hate gangs.

In 2006, Kristofer King, 17, was stabbed to death and his mom Patricia Wells injured by John Ditullio Jr, who lived in an American Nazi compound next door.

Ditullo - who wore a gas mask while committing the crime - was furious that both King and Wells were openly gay, and that wells had a black friend. He is now serving life in prison.

That attack occurred five minutes' walk from Tuesday's arrests, although Nocco said that Crumbley and friends do not appear to be connected to the attack.