Saul Huamani-Rosas
Passaic County Prosecutor Camelia M. Valdes announces that based upon an
investigation by the Passaic County Prosecutor’s Office, Saul Huamani-Rosas, 26-years-old, of
Paterson, New Jersey, was arrested in relation to a sexual assault investigation that took place on
April 20, 2024. Saul Huamani-Rosas is charged with Aggravated Sexual Assault, first degree;
Aggravated Assault, second degree; and Aggravated Assault, third degree. Mr. Huamani-Rosas
is also charged with the disorderly persons offense of Criminal Michief and the petty disorderly
persons offense of harassment.
On April 21, 2024, the Passaic County Prosecutor’s Office received a report that Saul
Huamani-Rosas had sexually assaulted and strangled a 23-year-old victim with whom he was
previously in a domestic violence relationship. The incident occurred within a private residence
in the City of Paterson on April 20, 2024, at approximately 5:00 p.m. Based on the investigation,
Saul Huamani-Rosas was identified and charged, and on April 21, 2024, at approximately 2:30
p.m. he was taken into custody by members of the Passaic County Prosecutor’s Office at 30 King
Road in Totowa, New Jersey, without incident.
The sentencing exposure on first degree Aggravated Sexual Assault is 10 to 20 years in
New Jersey State Prison, with 85 percent to be served before parole eligibility pursuant to the No
Early Release Act; on second degree Aggravated Assault it is 5 to 10 years in New Jersey State
Prison, with 85 percent to be served before parole eligibility pursuant to the No Early Release
Act; on third degree Aggravated Assault it is 3 to 5 years in New Jersey State Prison; on
disorderly persons Criminal Michief it is up to 6 months in county jail; and on petty disorderly
persons harassment it is up to 30 days in county jail.
Saul Huamani-Rosas is currently in custody in the Bergen County Jail. The State has
filed a motion for pretrial detention to be heard before a Superior Court Judge.
A criminal complaint is merely an accusation. Despite the accusation, defendants are
presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt, in a court of law.
