TRENTON, NJ (MERCER)–The Mercer County Homicide Task Force and the Trenton Police Department are investigating a fatal shooting that occurred late Sunday evening in the city, Mercer County Prosecutor Angelo J. Onofri reported.
At approximately 10:25 p.m. on Sunday, March 17, 2024, Trenton patrol units responded to Bert Avenue on a shooting in progress. Trenton detectives in the area on an unrelated assignment located the victim on the ground on St. Francis Avenue. The victim, identified as Andray Ingram, 34, of Trenton, sustained a gunshot wound to the chest and was transported to Capital Health Regional Medical Center where he was pronounced dead.
Preliminary investigation revealed that a Bert Avenue homeowner fired multiple shots with a firearm he had in his home at an unknown individual with a hammer who was banging on his front door and smashing his Ring camera. The individual, identified as Ingram, had entered inside the structure of the residence in the vestibule area of the home at the time the shots were fired.
No charges have been filed and the investigation is ongoing.
TOMS RIVER, NJ (OCEAN)–Ocean County Prosecutor Bradley D. Billhimer and Ocean Township Police Chief Michael Rogalski announced that on October 25, 2021, the Ocean County Medical Examiner’s Office ruled that Megan Campana, 42, of Seaside Heights, whose body was found in Waretown on June 4, 2021, died of natural causes.
On June 4, 2021, the Ocean Township Police Department received a report of an unresponsive female located in a wooded area of the Barnegat Branch Rail Trail near County Line Road in Waretown; responding Officers located the body of a deceased female. On June 5, 2021, the Ocean County Medical Examiner positively identified the body as that of Ms. Campana. On October 25, 2021, the Ocean County Medical Examiner released the results of a forensic toxicology report issued in connection with the post-mortem examination performed on Ms. Campana. The Medical Examiner ruled the manner of Ms. Campana’s death to be from natural causes.
Prosecutor Billhimer and Chief Rogalski acknowledge the Ocean County Prosecutor’s Office Major Crime Unit, Ocean Township Police Department Detective Bureau and Patrol Division, Ocean County Sheriff’s Office Crime Scene Investigation Unit, and Ocean County Medical Examiner’s Office, for their collective assistance relative to this investigation.
Suspicious Death Being Investigated In Ocean Township
HAMILTON TOWNSHIP, NJ (MERCER)–Police say that on August 21, 2024 at approximately 4:10 p.m., a 2002 Chrysler Town & Country mini-van, driven by Charles Cavallo, a 72-year-old male from Trenton NJ was traveling westbound on Hamilton Ave near the intersection with Donald Drive. At that time, Mohamed Ahmed, a 63-year-old male from Hamilton NJ was walking his dog on the westbound side of Hamilton Ave. The preliminary investigation appears to indicate Mr. Ahmed attempted to cross Hamilton Ave by walking southbound from a mid-block location. While Mr. Ahmed was positioned in the westbound lane, he was impacted by the mini-van. Mr. Ahmed was transported to Capital Health Regional Medical Center via ambulance where he was declared deceased. The dog was not injured in the crash.
Based upon the initial investigation and evidence from the scene, it appears traffic on Hamilton Ave had the green light at the intersection with Donald Drive. The nearby crosswalk was not utilized by the pedestrian and the speed of the mini- van does not appear to be a contributing factor. The investigation is on-going.
Assistance at the scene was provided by the Hamilton Township Fire Division.
The crash is being investigated by Officer C. Clugsten of the Hamilton Police Traffic Unit. Any witnesses are asked to contact the Hamilton Police Traffic Unit at (609) 581-4000.
Conspiracy Spanning Twelve Years Resulted in the Enterprise’s Acquisition of Camden Waterfront Property and Property Rights for Itself and Others through Unlawful Means
June 17, 2024
TRENTON, NJ (MERCER)–Attorney General Matthew J. Platkin and the Office of Public Integrity and Accountability (OPIA) today announced the filing of criminal charges against six defendants following a years-long investigation into a criminal enterprise run by George E. Norcross III and his associates in South Jersey and elsewhere. The thirteen-count indictment unsealed today alleges that through a series of unlawful acts, the Norcross Enterprise obtained property and property rights on the Camden Waterfront for itself and others, collected millions of dollars in government-issued tax credits, and controlled and influenced government officials to further the interests of the enterprise.
2024-0617_Norcross-Indictment-redactedDownload
The indictment available here alleges that from as early as 2012 through the present, the Norcross Enterprise used its power and influence over government officials to craft legislation tailored to serve the interests of the enterprise, and with the cooperation of then-Camden Mayor Dana Redd and other officials, used parts of the city’s government to aid the enterprise in acquiring property and property rights for itself and others through coercion, extortion, and other criminal acts. All six of the following defendants are charged with first-degree racketeering:
George E. Norcross, III, 68, of Palm Beach, Florida, is executive chairman of the insurance firm Conner, Strong & Buckelew and chairman of the board of trustees for Cooper Health.
Philip A. Norcross, 61, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, is an attorney and the managing shareholder and CEO of Parker McCay, a New Jersey law firm. Philip Norcross also serves on the board of Cooper Health and is the registered agent for the groups that own buildings in Camden that are the subject of the criminal allegations.
William M. Tambussi, 66, of Brigantine, New Jersey, is an attorney and partner at the law firm of Brown and Connery. He is the long-time personal attorney to George Norcross. From 1989 to present he also served as counsel to the Camden County Democratic Committee – which George Norcross chaired from 1989 to 1995. Tambussi has also served as outside counsel to the City of Camden, the Camden Redevelopment Agency, Cooper Health, and Conner Strong.
Dana L. Redd, 56, of Sicklerville, New Jersey, is currently the CEO of Camden Community Partnership, which was formerly Cooper’s Ferry Partnership. She previously served as a member of the Camden City Council, the New Jersey Senate, and from 2010 to 2018 was the Mayor of Camden, and she is alleged to have abused that position to benefit herself and the Norcross Enterprise.
Sidney R. Brown, 67, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, is the CEO of NFI, a trucking and logistics company. He also serves as a member of the board at Cooper Health, and is a partner in the groups that own several of the Camden buildings at the center of the allegations.
John J. O’Donnell, 61, of Newtown, Pennsylvania, has been in the executive leadership of The Michaels Organization, a residential development company, in a variety of roles including COO, President, and CEO. He is also a partner in the groups that own several of the Camden buildings at the center of the allegations. He has also served on the Board of Cooper’s Ferry Partnership at various times since 2018.
The defendants are also charged with various counts of financial facilitation, misconduct by a corporate official, and official misconduct and conspiring to commit theft by extortion, criminal coercion, financial facilitation, misconduct by a corporate official, and official misconduct.
“The indictment unsealed today alleges that George Norcross has been running a criminal enterprise in this state for at least the last twelve years,” said Attorney General Platkin in announcing the charges earlier today. “On full display in this indictment is how a group of unelected, private businessmen used their power and influence to get government to aid their criminal enterprise and further its interests. The alleged conduct of the Norcross Enterprise has caused great harm to individuals, businesses, non-profits, the people of the State of New Jersey, and especially the City of Camden and its residents. That stops today. We must never accept politics and government – that is funded with tax dollars – to be weaponized against the people it serves. Today we reaffirm that no one in our state is above the law – period.”
“Today’s indictment marks the culmination of a years-long, collaborative investigation, and I am grateful to the team handling this case for their dedication to seeking justice,” said Drew Skinner, Executive Director of the Office of Public Integrity and Accountability, who will oversee the prosecution of this case. “Every day, we at the Office of Public Integrity and Accountability work with our law enforcement partners across the State to root out corruption and criminal activities that create distrust in government institutions and harm the communities we in law enforcement are sworn to serve and protect.”
“We work each day with the New Jersey Attorney General’s Office, as well as other State agencies, creating effective and lasting relationships,” said Special Agent in Charge James Dennehy of the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s Newark Field Office. “We are always willing to support and assist when our partners ask. We will do everything within our purview to bring to justice anyone accused of wrongdoing.”
“Partnerships have always been the backbone of effective law enforcement, and through these relationships, we can better serve our communities,” said Wayne A. Jacobs, Special Agent in Charge of FBI Philadelphia. “As always, FBI remains steadfast in our commitment to protecting the American people and upholding the Constitution.”
All of the offenses charged in the 111-page indictment are violations of the first and second degrees. First-degree charges carry a sentence of 10 to 20 years in state prison and a fine of up to $200,000. The crime of first-degree racketeering is subject to the No Early Release Act, and thus carries a mandatory 85% parole disqualifier. It also exposes criminal defendants to the potential for additional financial penalties – including the forfeiture of ill-gotten proceeds from their criminal activity – which, as the indictment makes clear, the State intends to seek in this case. Second-degree charges carry a sentence of five to 10 years in state prison and a fine of up to $150,000. The offense of official misconduct carries a mandatory minimum term of imprisonment of five years for public officials convicted of that offense related to their office.
These charges and allegations are merely accusations, and the defendants are presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty in court.
The arraignment for the defendants is scheduled for July 9 at 10 a.m., before Superior Court Judge Peter E. Warshaw Jr. in Mercer County.
The indictment comes following a long-term investigation led by the Attorney General’s Office of Public Integrity and Accountability, with investigative support from the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s Newark and Philadelphia Field Offices, under the leadership of Special Agents in Charge James E. Dennehy and Wayne Jacobs respectively; as well as the Division of Criminal Justice, under the leadership of Director J. Stephen Ferketic and Chief Weldon Powell; and the New Jersey State Police, under the leadership of Colonel Patrick Callahan. Attorney General Platkin also acknowledged the United States Attorney’s Offices for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, under the leadership of U.S. Attorney Jacqueline Romero, and the District of New Jersey, under the leadership of U.S. Attorney Philip Sellinger, for their contributions to the case.
Deputy Director Michael Breslin, Assistant Attorneys General Andrew Wellbrock and Michael Grillo, along with Deputy Attorneys General Adam Klein and Amanda Nini, are prosecuting the case under the supervision of Executive Director Drew Skinner and former Executive Director Thomas J. Eicher, who is set to retire at the end of the month. This investigation has been led by Special Agents from the Federal Bureau of Investigation; Sergeant Erin Bancroft, Detective Ryan Vivarelli, and State Investigator Paul Donahue of the Office of Public Integrity and Accountability; and Detective Sergeant Ryan Gillespie of the New Jersey State Police.
Defense counsel:
George E. Norcross, III, is represented by Michael Critchley, Esq.
Philip A. Norcross is represented by Kevin Marino, Esq.
William M. Tambussi is represented by Thomas Gosse, Esq.
Dana L. Redd is represented by Henry Klingeman, Esq.
TRENTON, NJ (MERCER)–Yesterday afternoon around 1:15 p.m. a stabbing was reported at West State Street and North Overbrook Avenue. Trenton Police, Trenton EMS, Capital Health Paramedics and Trenton Fire responded to the scene. The victim was transported to Capital Health Regional Medical Center it was reported that a Trauma Alert was called. No further information is available at this time.
SOUTH BRUNSWICK, NJ (Middlesex) – A two-alarm fire ravaged a home in the Kendall Park section of town Saturday evening (June 8, 2024). The blaze at 4 Beryl Court, off Savage Road, was reported just after 7:40 p.m. Heavy fire was showing from the rear of the home when firefighters arrived. Flames spread from there into the attic and caused extensive damage before the blaze was brought under control by crews from the Kendall Park, Monmouth Junction and Kingston fire companies, with mutual aid assistance from North Brunswick and Franklin townships.
EAST WINDSOR, NJ (MERCER)–On Friday, July 19, 2024, at approximately 10:53 p.m., the East Windsor Police Department responded to Hickory Corner Road in the area of Brookwood Gardens on a report of a motor vehicle collision with injuries. Preliminary investigation revealed that a 2008 Honda Civic was traveling west on Hickory Corner Road, veered off the roadway, and collided into a large tree on the property of the Brookwood Gardens apartments.
A four-year-old passenger in the back seat sustained serious injuries and was transported to RWJ New Brunswick by New Jersey State Police Medevac and Capital Health Paramedics. The driver, a 36-year-old male, and an 11-year-old passenger in the back seat were transported via ambulance to RWJ New Brunswick for non-life-threatening injuries.
An investigation by the East Windsor Police Department and the Mercer County Prosecutor’s Serious Collision Response Team revealed that the front seat passenger, Madelin A. Soto-Santizo, 36, of East Windsor, grabbed the steering wheel of the moving vehicle while in an argument with the driver, causing the Honda Civic to crash.
Soto-Santizo is charged with one count of second-degree aggravated assault, two counts of third-degree aggravated assault, and two counts of endangering the welfare of a child. The Mercer County Prosecutor’s Office has filed a motion to detain her pending trial.
Despite having been charged, every defendant is presumed innocent until found guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law.
Assisting Agencies:
Mercer County Prosecutor’s Office
Capital Health EMS/Capital Health Paramedics New Jersey State Police
Hightstown EMS Robbinsville EMS
East Windsor Volunteer Fire Company #1 East Windsor Volunteer Fire Police #1
Update: As of 5:15 p.m. traffic issues from this accident have resolved.
Update from NJ State Police: Trooper Brandi Slota from the New Jersey State Police, Public Information Unit told MidJersey.news that the crash occurred at 2:29 p.m. on the Turnpike inner lanes northbound at milepost 67.1. Preliminary investigation reveals that a box truck was traveling on the outer lanes when it came through the guardrail and struck a Jeep, then subsequently struck a Honda. There were two minor injuries.
EAST WINDSOR, NJ (MERCER)–At 2:32 p.m. the Robbinsville Township Fire Department, Hightstown Fire Department, Robbinsville EMS, Hightstown First Aid and Captial Health Paramedics responded to the NJ Turnpike north bound near Exit 8. It appears that a box truck traveling north bound in the outer roadway broke though a guard rail into the inner roadway crossed over multiple lanes of traffic, and collided with two vehicles before coming to rest near the off ramp for the NJ Turnpike. There were reports of two people with non-life-threating injuries that were transported to local hospitals for treatment. Firefighters assisted the injured and applied oil absorbent from spilled fuel and oil from the vehicles. NJ State Police is investigating the crash.
At times traffic in the north bound direction was backed up six miles in the north bound direction all the way to Exit 7 A in Robbinsville.
At 4:35 p.m. Google Traffic reports a 4-mile delay prior to Exit 8 in the north bound direction prior to the crash.
See update from NJ State police above the origninal MidJersey.News story.
Crash and Crash with Injuries on New Jersey Turnpike Inner Roadway northbound South of Interchange 8 – NJ 33 (East Windsor Twp) All lanes blocked https://t.co/foOaEHJHyv
— 511NJ TPK (@511njtpk) May 29, 2022
Delays on New Jersey Turnpike Inner Roadway northbound North of Interchange 7A – I-195 (Robbinsville) to South of Interchange 8 – NJ 33 (East Windsor Twp) All lanes open 5 mile delay due to an incident on the NJ Turnpike https://t.co/hX0P4MrdDM
— 511NJ TPK (@511njtpk) May 29, 2022
Delays on New Jersey Turnpike Outer Roadway northbound South of Interchange 8 – NJ 33 (Robbinsville) to South of Interchange 8 – NJ 33 (East Windsor Twp) All lanes open 3 mile delay due to an incident on the NJ Turnpike https://t.co/rtohU5PiBT
— 511NJ TPK (@511njtpk) May 29, 2022
Delays on New Jersey Turnpike Outer Roadway northbound North of Interchange 7A – I-195 (Robbinsville) to South of Interchange 8 – NJ 33 (East Windsor Twp) All lanes open 5 mile delay due to an incident on the NJ Turnpike https://t.co/tBLdWuf3Og
— 511NJ TPK (@511njtpk) May 29, 2022
Crash and Crash with Injuries on New Jersey Turnpike Inner Roadway northbound South of Interchange 8 – NJ 33 (East Windsor Twp) 3 Right lanes of 4 lanes blocked https://t.co/WlmStlKOFU
— 511NJ TPK (@511njtpk) May 29, 2022
Delays on New Jersey Turnpike Inner Roadway northbound North of Interchange 7A – I-195 (Robbinsville) to South of Interchange 8 – NJ 33 (East Windsor Twp) All lanes open 5 mile delay due to an incident on the NJ Turnpike https://t.co/46eTx98cpH
— 511NJ TPK (@511njtpk) May 29, 2022
Delays on New Jersey Turnpike Inner Roadway northbound South of Interchange 8 – NJ 33 (Robbinsville) to South of Interchange 8 – NJ 33 (East Windsor Twp) All lanes open 3 mile delay due to an incident on the NJ Turnpike https://t.co/drsqcEQ6wl
TRENTON, NJ (MERCER)–Attorney General Matthew J. Platkin and the New Jersey State Police, the Division of Criminal Justice, the Mercer County Prosecutor’s Office, and the Trenton Police Department today announced the arrest of a 26-year-old man suspected of three murders in Pennsylvania and two carjackings.
Law enforcement officials in New Jersey and Bucks County, Pennsylvania, were looking for Andre Gordon Jr., in connection with the fatal shootings of three people, including a 13-year-old girl, in two separate locations in Falls Township, Pennsylvania, on the morning of Saturday, March 16, 2024.
Gordon allegedly carjacked a vehicle in the parking lot of Donnelly Homes in Trenton around 8:40 a.m., drove to Falls Township and committed a series of shootings, carjacked a second vehicle in Morrisville, Pennsylvania, and returned to Trenton. He entered a residence on Phillips Avenue and was later apprehended on New York Avenue at approximately 5 p.m. Gordon is being lodged at the Mercer County Correction Center.
“The string of violent acts that took place yesterday, allegedly at the hands of a single armed individual, alarmed and terrorized communities in Bucks and Mercer counties. It is the latest in a horrific litany of illustrations of how illegal guns and assault rifles can empower one aggrieved and disturbed actor to do immense damage and leave a trail of tragedies in their wake,” said Attorney General Matthew J. Platkin. “I am grateful to all the brave law enforcement officers who mobilized in the face of grave danger and helped ensure this incident ended without further harm. We will pursue justice for the victims and hold the defendant accountable for his reprehensible actions.”
“As law enforcement officers, we rely on our professional training and experience when handling events like this. These situations are challenging and show the dangers law enforcement officers face daily,” said Colonel Patrick J. Callahan, Superintendent of the New Jersey State Police. “I’d like to thank all of the agencies involved in safely bringing this violent and tragic incident to an end.”
“Yesterday’s events are a profound tragedy and a shock that instilled fear in many residents in two states,” said J. Stephen Ferketic, director of the New Jersey Division of Criminal Justice. “Thankfully, they ended with the apprehension of the suspect without further gunfire. We will work closely with our partners in Bucks County to ensure that the defendant answers for his alleged crimes in both Trenton and Falls Township.”
“I’d like to extend my sincere appreciation to our federal, state, and local partners for their overwhelming response and assistance in apprehending this extremely dangerous individual,” said Mercer County Prosecutor Angelo J. Onofri. “We’ve been in constant contact with Bucks County authorities and will work expeditiously to ensure that Andre Gordon is returned to Pennsylvania to face his murder charges.”
“My heartfelt sympathy goes out to the victims and their families,” said Police Director Steve Wilson of the Trenton Police Department. “I’d like to thank the local, county, and state authorities for their immediate deployment of additional resources that helped prevent further injury and loss of life to the public and to any law enforcement officer. We are pleased that this incident ended with the peaceful apprehension of the suspect.”
Approximately 60 officers from the Mercer County Rapid Response Partnership (MCRRP) responded to assist. They included officers from East Windsor, Ewing, Hamilton, Hightstown, Hopewell, Lawrence, Princeton, Robbinsville, West Windsor, the Mercer County Prosecutor’s Office, the Mercer County Sheriff’s Office, The College of New Jersey, the New Jersey State Police, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives.
Gordon was charged by New Jersey authorities with first-degree carjacking, second-degree possession of a weapon for an unlawful purpose, second-degree unlawful possession of an assault firearm, third-degree unlawful possession of a firearm without a serial number, third-degree receiving stolen property, fourth-degree unlawful possession of large-capacity ammunition magazines, and fourth-degree possession of hollow-point ammunition.
The charges in the complaint are merely accusations, and the defendant is presumed innocent until proven guilty.
First-degree carjacking carries a sentence of up to 30 years in New Jersey state prison and a fine of up to $200,000. Second-degree crimes carry a sentence of up to 10 years in state prison and a fine of up to $150,000, third-degree crimes carry a sentence of up to five years in state prison and a fine of up to $15,000, and fourth-degree crimes carry a maximum sentence of 18 months and a fine of up to $10,000.
The potential sentences are provided solely for informational purposes, as any potential sentence is determined by a judge.
Andre Gordon Jr., 26-year-old man suspected of three murders in Pennsylvania and two carjackings.
Law enforcement officials in New Jersey and Bucks County, Pennsylvania, were looking for Andre Gordon Jr., in connection with the fatal shootings of three people, including a 13-year-old girl, in two separate locations in Falls Township, Pennsylvania, on the morning of Saturday, March 16, 2024.
Yesterday’s sory:
UPDATE: SUSPECT IN CUSTODY FOLLOWING FATAL SHOOTINGS, CARJACKING IN FALLS TOWNSHIP
UPDATE: Andre Gordon Jr was taken into custody in Trenton around 5 p.m. He will be charged in Bucks County at the appropriate time.
Law enforcement officials in Bucks County and New Jersey are actively looking for 26-year-old Andre Gordon Jr., for the fatal shootings of three people, one of them a 13-year-old girl, Saturday morning at two separate locations in Falls Township.
Gordon, who is currently homeless, was later tracked to Trenton, New Jersey. As of 3:30 p.m., Gordon was barricaded inside a home in the 100 block of Phillips Street. On Saturday, March 16, 2024, at approximately 8:52 a.m., Falls Township Police were dispatched to the unit block of Viewpoint Lane, Levittown, to investigate the report of a shooting.
The preliminary investigation determined that Gordon, driving a stolen vehicle, which was carjacked in Trenton, New Jersey, earlier in the morning, forcibly broke into the residence after which he shot and killed his 52-year-old stepmother, Karen Gordon, and his 13-year-old sister, Kera Gordon, who live at that residence. There were three other residents, including a juvenile, inside who were able to hide and avoid Gordon as he went through the house. Following the shooting, at approximately 9:01 a.m., Gordon drove to the unit block of Edgewood Lane, Levittown, where he forcibly broke into a residence after which he shot and killed 25-year-old Taylor Daniel, with whom he had two children. Following the shooting he fled the scene. At the time of the shooting, there were four other individuals present inside, one of which was injured after being bludgeoned by Gordon with the assault rifle. She was transported to Jefferson Hospital, Torresdale Campus, for injuries.
At approximately 9:13 a.m., Gordon committed a carjacking at gunpoint of a 44-year-old male Morrisville resident, in the parking lot of the Dollar General, Bristol Pike, Morrisville, the operator of the vehicle did not suffer any injuries as a result. Police issued a shelter in place a short time later. At approximately 11:38 a.m., the Honda CRV was located, unoccupied, in the 100 block of Miller Street, Trenton, New Jersey. At approximately 12:22 p.m., police received information that Gordon was barricaded, with hostages, inside a residence, in the 100 block of Phillips Street, Trenton, New Jersey. All information regarding that aspect of the investigation is being referred to the Trenton City Police Department. At approximately 12:25 p.m., Falls Township police lifted the shelter in place order. This is an active and ongoing investigation, and more information will be released when available.
TRENTON, NJ (MERCER)–According to the Mercer County Prosecutor’s Office, on March 3, 2022 at 4:38 a.m. the Trenton Police Department responded to a domestic dispute on Southard Street. When officers arrived, they found an elderly female, later identified as the victim Helen Nelson, 73, unconscious. An investigation revealed she was assaulted by Jermaine Picott, 48. After assaulting Nelson and another female victim, Picott fled the location.
Picott was charged by Trenton Police Department with Simple Assault (Domestic Violence), Theft (Domestic Violence), Aggravated Assault, and Criminal Attempt-Murder. He was apprehended on March 10 and has been in the Mercer County Corrections Center since.
Helen Nelson died as a result of her injuries on March 28 and the Homicide Task Force charged him with murder.
Names of the 2022 homicide victims in the City of Trenton:
2/15/2022 Antwone Barnes, 37, of Trenton, Stabbing
2/23/2022 Leonardo Fernandez, 32, of Trenton, Stabbing
3/01/2022 Shimon Nesmith Jr., 19, of Trenton, Shooting
3/03/2022 Helen Nelson, 73, of Trenton, Physical Assault
3/15/2022 Albert L. Barnes, 46, of Trenton, Shooting
3/25/2022 Sequoya Bacon-Jones, 9, of Trenton, Shooting
3/31/2022 Tahaad Goss, 16, of Trenton, Shooting *Under Investigation*
4/07/2022 Jaquir Queen, 26, of Willingboro, Shooting
4/09/2022 Leroy Davis, 31, of Trenton, Shooting
*Under investigation the official cause is unclear and has not been released yet.
2024-0617_Norcross-Indictment-redactedDownload 
