Full Notification

The following is a synopsis of crimes reported for the week of April 26, 2026 to May 2, 2026.

April 26, 2026

• No significant activity.

• Grand Theft (Unlocked Vehicle):
  • 1800 Block of Warrington Avenue – On April 27, 2026 at 2 AM, the victim reported suspect(s) entering their unlocked Chevy Express work van and stealing miscellaneous items from inside on April 24, 2026. No arrest made. No surveillance video is available. Temple DB to follow-up.

• Grand Theft Auto:
  • 700 Greenbank Avenue – On April 28, 2026 at 1 AM, the suspect(s) stole the victim’s Ford Transit Cargo Van from his residence. No arrest made. No surveillance video is available. Temple DB to follow-up.

• Burglary (Vehicle):
  • 800 Lewiston Avenue – On April 28, 2026 at 4 AM, the suspect(s) broke into the victim’s 2023 Honda Accord and stole miscellaneous items from inside. No arrest made. No surveillance video is available. Temple DB to follow-up.

• No significant activity.

• No significant activity.

• No significant activity.

• Burglary (Residential):
  • 1200 Block of Highland Avenue – On May 2, 2026 at 7 AM, the victim reported suspect(s) entering their residence through a bedroom window and stealing miscellaneous items from inside. The incident occurred between April 14, 2026 and April 16, 2026. No arrest made. No surveillance video is available. Temple DB to follow-up.

• There is no prize: If someone tells you that you’ve won a lottery or prize but asks for payment to claim it, it’s not a real prize. Real prizes come without strings attached.
• You will not be arrested: Scammers might pretend to be law enforcement or government officials, threatening you with arrest, fines, or deportation if you don’t pay right away. Don’t fall for it. Legitimate agencies don’t operate this way.
• You do not need to make a decision right now: Trustworthy businesses won’t pressure you into making an immediate choice. On the other hand, scammers will try to rush you into a decision.
• Only scammers insist on specific payment methods: If someone insists on payment via wire transfer, gift cards, cryptocurrency, or payment apps, they are likely a scammer. These payment methods make it almost impossible to get your money back.
• Government agencies will not call you for sensitive information: No legitimate government agency will unexpectedly reach out to ask for your Social Security number or other personal information.
• You should not be receiving those calls: Sales calls from companies you don’t have a relationship with are illegal if you’re on the National Do Not Call Registry. If someone is breaking the law by calling, it is most likely a scam.