Raleigh Police Investigate Mangum Street Shooting, Arrest Made
RALEIGH, NC – The Raleigh Police Department is investigating a shooting that occurred Thursday night (December 12) in the 1200 block of Mangum Street, leaving one man seriously injured.
At approximately 10:16 p.m., officers responded to a walk-in shooting report at WakeMed Hospital. Upon arrival, police learned that an adult male victim had sustained serious injuries from a gunshot wound.
Further investigation revealed that the incident occurred in the 1200 block of Mangum Street. Shortly thereafter, officers arrested 46-year-old Glenn Levon Strickland in connection with the shooting. Strickland has been charged with Felony Assault With a Deadly Weapon with Intent to Kill and Felony Possession of a Firearm by a Felon.
The investigation remains active, and additional details will be shared as they become available.
The Raleigh Police Department is asking anyone with information about the incident to come forward. Tipsters can contact the department directly at 919-996-3335 or submit information anonymously through Raleigh CrimeStoppers at www.raleighcrimestoppers.org by clicking “Leave a Tip” at the top right of the page.
CrimeStoppers offers cash rewards of up to $2,000 for tips leading to arrests in felony cases, and individuals submitting information can remain anonymous.
About Raleigh CrimeStoppers
Raleigh CrimeStoppers work with the police, the media, and the community to create a confidential flow of information about crime and criminals. At the heart of CrimeStoppers are the anonymous tips, often provided by a confidential online tip or phone call.
Tipsters call the CrimeStoppers tips line and speak with a CrimeStoppers coordinator. This line does not provide caller ID, and conversations are not recorded. Information gleaned from the call is given to an investigating officer. Tips received can include responses to requests for information publicized by the media or other crimes the caller knows about.
By guaranteeing anonymity, CrimeStoppers allows tipsters to give information without the threat of retribution. Offering cash rewards for information leading to arrests encourages tipsters to provide information.