INDIANAPOLIS — After four separate shooting incidents, including three that happened on consecutive days, a 21-year-old was arrested by the Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department.
According to IMPD, a combination of community cooperation, technology and officers due diligence led to the arrest.
During the month of January there were four shots fired runs in the first block of South Mount Street, according to police records.
These included shots fired into homes, into vehicles and a person shot. The person who was shot was found to have a graze injury and said to be in good condition.
According to IMPD, detectives worked with members of the community to receive information on a possible suspect or suspect vehicle, officers searched the area, and at one point attempted to stop the vehicle but the vehicle alluded them.
Detectives were able to use license plate technology to identify an area to look for the vehicle on the far east side of Indianapolis.
On Tuesday, they located the vehicle and the suspect, 21-year-old Elijah Oates.
Oates is charged with four counts of criminal recklessness.
-
Hamilton County Drug Court program helps residents achieve sobriety
Hamilton County Drug Court provides treatment instead of jail for repeat DUI offenders, requiring weekly court appearances, recovery coaching, and outpatient therapy.
Hobbs Station development signals major growth for Plainfield
The first phase of a $26 million public-private project is nearly complete, bringing new housing, jobs and infrastructure improvements to Hendricks County.
Councilor seeks rejection of AES Indiana rate hike with Proposal No. 287
The proposal requests that the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission protect ratepayers by withdrawing or rejecting AES Indiana’s pending rate increase petition, and allows the public to weigh in.
Company gives formerly incarcerated workers housing and a second chance
Freeman Apartments, a renovated complex by Volumod, offers discounted housing to formerly incarcerated employees within walking distance of work, addressing reentry barriers like stigma.
