Durham Police Release ‘Top Most Wanted’ For June 2024

DURHAM, NC – The Durham Police Department has released its ‘Top Most Wanted’ list for June 2024. The department is reaching out to the public and encouraging anyone with information to come forward. 

According to police, Durham’s ‘Most Wanted’ in June 2024 is as follows:

• Name: Jonathan Anderson
• Date of Birth: 02/12/1982
• Crime: Disclose Private Images/Adult

• Name: Naivasha Price
• Date of Birth: 06/13/1994
• Crime: Uttering a Forged Instrument

• Name: Caleb Bell
• Date of Birth: 04/23/1992
• Crime: Fail to Report New Address – Sex Offense

• Name: Jatwan Lloyd
• Date of Birth: 08/29/1996
• Crime: Assault by Strangulation

• Name: Fred Furman
• Date of Birth: 03/11/1969
• Crime: Assault Inflicting Serious Injury

• Name: Larry Stallings
• Date of Birth: 03/11/1972
• Crime: AWDWISI (Aggravated Assault)

• Name: Shaviya Minnis
• Date of Birth: 01/21/1990
• Crime: Obstructing Justice

• Name: James Johnson
• Date of Birth: 01/03/1997
• Crime: Possession of a Stolen Firearm

• Name: Jordan Johnson
• Date of Birth: 01/19/1992
• Crime: 2nd Degree Kidnapping

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.

Information related to unsolved crimes and wanted persons is distributed to the community via various forms of media. Tipsters are encouraged to call CrimeStoppers and anonymously give any information related to the unsolved crime or fugitive. CrimeStoppers forwards the information to the investigating law enforcement agency within Durham County. If the information is used by law enforcement and leads to a felony arrest, the tipster may be eligible to receive a cash reward. Reward payments range from a minimum of $100 to a maximum of $2,000 dollars, depending on the severity of the crime.

Durham CrimeStoppers is a non-profit organization made up of volunteers from the Durham community and your neighbors who are willing to take action against crime. We want our community to be safe, and we are willing to work to make it that way. A board of directors—members of our community who have volunteered to give their time and talents to the program—administers the program. These volunteers establish CrimeStoppers policy, raise funds, and determine the amount and method of reward payments.