Florida illegal immigrant truck driver Harjinder Singh failed his CDL test 10 times

that Illegal alien truck driver charged Fox News has learned from a senior official in the Florida Attorney General’s Office that the cause of a Florida car crash that killed three people failed his commercial driver’s license (CDL) test 10 times in two months before finally getting a license in 2023 in Washington state.

Harjinder Singh allegedly crossed the southern border illegally in 2018 and is charged with the same Which caused the collapse of August In Fort Pierce, Florida, killing three people.

Investigators with Flag of the Florida AG’s office Singh failed Washington State’s CDL knowledge test 10 times between March 10, 2023, and May 5, 2023.

They also learned that he had failed the air brake knowledge test twice.

The Washington company that trained Singh for his CDL testified that He can speak EnglishThe senior official said, although he was finding it difficult to speak it competently.

still, Washington issued Singh his first CDL, California later gave him something else.

Bodycam footage released in August shows Singh struggling with English after being pulled over for speeding in New Mexico a month earlier, a detail that became a major focal point in the case.

Footage shows that a New Mexico State Police trooper stopped Singh on July 3 for allegedly driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone.

Singh appeared apologetic when he received the ticket.

He communicated clearly at first, but after signing the papers and preparing to leave, the officer had difficulty understanding him.

Officials investigating the wreck in Florida said Singh failed English and road signs tests.

Here’s the latest on the illegal immigrant truck driver who killed three people

He’s accused of stabbing his 18-wheeler while making an illegal turn, causing a truck to crash into the side of a semi, killing three people.

Last week, the Florida Attorney General’s Office sued California and Washington in a Supreme Court case to block both states from issuing CDL certificates to undocumented immigrants.

The lawsuit accuses states of not adhering to it Federal integrity and immigration status requirements.

Transport Minister Sean Duffy said on October 15 that many big platform drivers were failing to meet English language requirements, a problem his administration is now targeting.

“I issued a warning to states this summer: Enforce the Trump administration’s English language requirements or the checks will stop,” Duffy said. “California is the only state in the country that refuses to ensure big rig drivers can read our road signs and communicate with law enforcement. This is a fundamental safety issue that affects you and your family on America’s roads.”

The announcement came on the heels of the Trump administration’s decision to withhold more than $40 million in federal highway safety funds from California for failing to implement federal English proficiency standards for truck drivers.

Fox News Digital’s Michael Dorgan contributed to this report.