November 5, 2026 marks six years since the End of Watch of U.S. Customs and Border Protection Officer Domingo Jasso III. Ahead of that anniversary, Thin Blue News remembers the service recorded in his official agency memorial. This is an anniversary remembrance, not a report of a new death.
Service at the Progreso Port of Entry
According to CBP’s official memorial for Domingo Jasso III, he began his CBP career on December 18, 2011 and served at the Progreso, Texas Port of Entry. The agency identifies him as a native of Weslaco, Texas.
CBP remembers Jasso as a dedicated employee who took pride in his service to the country and enjoyed his work with the Office of Field Operations. His agency’s memorial records his End of Watch as November 5, 2020.
Music and Honor Guard service
The official memorial also preserves a personal detail: Jasso enjoyed music and was an ardent trumpet enthusiast. In 2015, he joined the Port of Progreso’s Honor Guard and continued serving with it for the remainder of his career.
This remembrance does not infer additional duties or honors from his uniform or portrait. The music and Honor Guard details come directly from CBP’s written memorial.
End of Watch: November 5, 2020
CBP states that the circumstances of Jasso’s passing were reviewed by an executive panel and the CBP Commissioner, who agreed that his death occurred in the line of duty. This article preserves that official classification without adding an unsupported account of the circumstances.
As the sixth anniversary approaches, Thin Blue News offers this remembrance with respect for his family, friends, colleagues and community, and for the service preserved in his agency’s record.
Domingo Jasso III
CBP Officer
U.S. Customs and Border Protection, Office of Field Operations
End of Watch: November 5, 2020
Anniversary remembrance: November 5, 2026
Save the portrait-led digital remembrance card. The authentic agency portrait is proportionally resized without generated facial detail. This is a digital keepsake; no print-quality claim is made.
Sources and photograph credit
Photo: U.S. Customs and Border Protection, acquired directly from the exact image linked by its official memorial. CBP’s imagery policy identifies photographs made available on CBP.gov as public domain unless otherwise noted; no contrary credit or restriction appears with this portrait. The entire source photograph is retained with proportional resizing and original remembrance typography. No likeness, facial detail or uniform feature was generated. Use does not imply CBP endorsement. CBP directs international-use permission inquiries to its Office of Public Affairs.
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