A man wanted for Felony Child Abuse and other offenses was apprehended this morning after another #MJGuardianShield# alert helped our officers locate him in Mt. Juliet. Rutherford County authorities issued warrants for the man’s arrest six days ago for Felony Child Abuse, Domestic Assault, and two counts of Harassment. This morning, as a vehicle associated with the wanted man entered Mt. Juliet from I-40 onto Golden Bear Gateway, a license plate reader alerted our officers to the associated/hot-listed license plate of the wanted person. Officers immediately responded and began searching the area, but the vehicle was not initially located. A second license plate reader near Lebanon Road and Nonaville Road alerted officers that the vehicle was still moving through the community. Later, an off-duty officer spotted the wanted man parked in the Watersedge neighborhood. On-duty officers quickly responded and took the 44-year-old Murfreesboro man into custody without incident. Officers also discovered he was driving on an indefinitely revoked driver license. Behind warrants involving crimes such as child abuse and domestic assault are victims and families who deserve accountability, protection, and the reassurance that those accused of harming others will be actively sought and brought before the courts. Criminal activity does not stop at city limits. Someone wanted for a serious crime in one community can be in another within minutes. That is exactly why proactive policing, responsible use of technology guided by strict policy, and strong partnerships across jurisdictional lines matter. Our officers remain focused on making Mt. Juliet a difficult place for those committing crimes to operate, hide, or simply pass through. These results continue to reinforce what our data consistently shows. During the first six months of 2026, Mt. Juliet officers apprehended 342 wanted individuals, with 88% being non-residents of our city. In 2025, Mt. Juliet recorded its lowest crime rate in modern reporting history. You can learn more here: Keeping Mt. Juliet one of Tennessee’s safest cities takes a committed team, strong partnerships, proactive police work, responsible technology, and the continued support of a community that values public safety. For information about the safeguards, laws, policies, and privacy protections governing how Mt. Juliet’s license plate readers are used to protect our community, visit:

Flock cameras helped find the suspect. “Detectives report a tip eventually helped them identify the suspect vehicle; then they followed its route to western Washington using cell phone data, surveillance, and Flock camera footage.”

3️⃣ THE CAMERA HE NEVER SAW — Juan Montero (57), wanted in Alabama CCSO got a BOLO at 7:33 PM for an armed, dangerous burglary suspect in a white Toyota Highlander with an Alabama tag. One hour and nineteen minutes later, a Flock license-plate camera pinged him near the I-75/I-10 interchange. Deputies moved into position and pulled a high-risk stop on I-75 at 9:03 PM. Inside the center console: a loaded 9mm — round already in the chamber. His two kids were in the back seat. Both unharmed. 📍 Columbia County (CCSO) ⚖️ 1st-degree burglary, menacing, harassment (Elberta PD, Baldwin Co. AL warrant) All suspects presumed innocent. #I75# #ColumbiaCounty# #CrimeNews#

Melvindale senior loses nearly $6,000 in bank impersonation scam; suspect arrested after Flock camera alert. Police arrested Damere Jackson. Investigators say they found nearly $10,000 in cash inside the vehicle, including a bundle matching one of the withdrawals from Cindy's bank. The 24-year-old now faces eight felony charges, including identity theft.

A 68-year-old Melvindale woman lost nearly $6,000 after scammers convinced her to hand over her debit and credit cards to a man posing as a bank employee who showed up at her front door.

“Without access to our ALPR data for this criminal investigation, identification would have been delayed if not nearly impossible." - Sonoma PD Yes, police caught murder suspects before Flock. They catch more of them now.

Waterford Police say that Kyle Teschler, of Sterling Heights, was at Waterford Oaks County Park on Sept. 10, when he exposed himself to a 40-year-old woman and allegedly was fondling himself.

Title: Detectives Identify Suspect Following Road Rage Shooting Date: Sept. 14, 2026 Gwinnett County Police have obtained arrest warrants for 23-year-old Sierra Iman Little in connection with a road rage incident where multiple shots were fired at another driver. On Sept. 7, officers responded to the area of Hog Mountain Road and Braselton Highway regarding a hit-and-run. The incident began after Little pulled out of a parking lot and turned in front of the victim on the roadway. The victim honked at Little, and a road rage incident followed. During the road rage incident, Little drove toward the victim at a high rate of speed and struck the victim’s vehicle. Little drove away but returned a few moments later and fired multiple rounds toward the victim’s vehicle, striking it several times. The victim was not injured. Detectives identified Little as the suspect after reviewing surveillance footage, Flock Safety camera data, prior records and information provided by members of the public. Little is wanted for Aggravated Assault, Possession of a Firearm During the Commission of a Felony, Hit and Run, and Reckless Driving. Little is not in custody at this time and is encouraged to turn herself in at the Gwinnett County Jail. Anyone with information regarding Little’s whereabouts is asked to contact GCPD detectives at 770.513.5300. To remain anonymous, tipsters should contact Crime Stoppers at (8477) or visit Crime Stoppers tipsters can receive a cash reward for information leading to an arrest and indictment in this case.