Durham Police Release ‘Top 10 Most Wanted’ for July 2023
DURHAM, N.C. — The Durham Police Department has released its ‘Most Wanted’ list for July 2023. The department is reaching out to the public and encouraging anyone with information to come forward.
Officers are looking for the following individuals listed below.
According to police, Durham’s ‘Most Wanted’ in July 2023 is as follows:
Name: Douquitta Satterfield
Date of Birth: 01/16/1983
Crime: Child Abuse – Serious Injury
Name: Gersoh Enamorado
Date of Birth: 01/18/2000
Crime: AISI (Aggravated Assault)
Name: Jamal Redick
Date of Birth: 11/07/1987
Crime: Possession of a Stolen Motor Vehicle
Name: Sarah Davidson
Date of Birth: 01/25/1980
Crime: Breaking & Entering (BE), BE to Motor Vehicle
Name: Yearl Lyons
Date of Birth: 11/25/1972
Crime: Fail to Report New Address – Sex Offense
Name: Edward Brodie
Date of Birth: 11/16/1971
Crime: Possession of a Firearm by a Felon
Name: Cornelio Mendez
Date of Birth: 09/16/1961
Crime: Statutory Rape of a Child
Name: Michael Daniels
Date of Birth: 01/29/1988
Crime: Common Law Robbery
Name: Imer Servellon
Date of Birth: 04/30/1981
Crime: Indecent Liberties w/ a Child
Name: Roger McLaurin
Date of Birth: 03/15/1976
Crime: Possession of a Stolen Motor Vehicle
Anyone with information is asked to contact Durham Crime Stoppers at 919-683-1200. Callers never have to give their names and can qualify for a cash reward of up to $2,000.
Durham CrimeStoppers posts a wanted poster each month profiling 10 wanted fugitives. However, don’t forget to check out their “Can You Identify” section here to view surveillance images of suspects that Durham CrimeStoppers is trying to identify. Cash rewards are offered in each case profiled.
Click here to see Durham’s ‘Top 10 Most Wanted’ for June 2023.
Why advertise for the Police? Have these 10 folks been convicted of crimes? NC’s criminal “justice” system offers little in the way of rehabilitation to the mostly mentally ill, poor and substance addicts who end up in our jails and prisons. Let’s work on reform not advocacy of this failed system. With Regrets, Paddy O’Neill