Mississippi Fugitive Captured

Savannah, GA – A Mississippi man wanted on failure to appear charges for Aggravated Assault with a knife was arrested by the United States Marshals Service Savannah Office of the Southeast Regional Fugitive Task Force on August 30, 2012.

Domieko Deonta Eubanks, 18, is wanted by the Oktibbeha County Sheriff’s Department in Starkville, Mississippi for failure to appear on an Aggravated Assault with a knife charge stemming from 2011 incident. Eubanks was to appear in court to answer these charges in May of 2012 and failed to appear. The Oktibbeha County Sheriff’s Department requested the assistance of the U.S. Marshals in Mississippi, to locate and arrest Eubanks. Eubanks was known to live with his mother and Mississippi Marshals tracked his mother from Milwaukee, Wisconsin to Savannah, Georgia. On August 28, 2012, the Mississippi Marshals’ Office contacted the Savannah Office of the Southeast Regional Fugitive Task Force for assistance in locating Eubanks. On August 30, 2012, members of the Marshals task force went to an address on Clars Avenue in Savannah, Georgia and found Eubanks. He was arrested without incident and transported to the Chatham County Detention Center to await extradition proceedings to return him to Mississippi.

Annually, investigations carried out by the U.S. Marshals result in the apprehension of over 36, 000 federal fugitives. More federal fugitives are arrested by the Marshals Service than all other federal agencies combined. In 2011, U.S. Marshals led task forces arrested more than 86,000 state and local fugitives, which cleared over 113,000 warrants.

The Marshals Southeast Regional Fugitive Task Force has three offices: Atlanta, Macon, and Savannah. The task force covers the whole state of Georgia. The Savannah Office of the Southeast Regional Fugitive Task Force is a team comprised of investigators from the Georgia Department of Corrections, the Chatham County Sheriff’s Department, the Savannah Chatham Metropolitan Police Department, the Georgia Board of Pardons and Paroles, the McIntosh County Sheriff’s Department, the Liberty County Sheriff’s Department, the Bulloch County Sheriff’s Department, the Beaufort County Sheriff’s Department, and the United States Marshals Service. The task force objective is to seek out and arrest fugitives charged with violent crimes, drug crimes, sex offenders, and other felonies. 

Additional information about the U.S. Marshals Service can be found at http://www.usmarshals.gov.

Chatham County Fugitive Captured in Texas

Savannah, GA – A Savannah man wanted for Aggravated Child Molestation and 2 counts of False Statements and Writings was arrested by the United States Marshals Service Joint East Texas Fugitive Task Force in Sulphur Springs, Texas on March 8, 2012.

Dionte Thomas, 28, was wanted by the Chatham County Sheriff’s Department after Thomas failed to appear in court in Savannah, Georgia. The original charges stemmed from a Pooler, Georgia incident where he was charged in June of 2010. After Thomas was indicted by the March 2011, Grand Jury, the case was turned over the Savannah Office of the U.S. Marshals Southeast Regional Fugitive Task Force. An investigation conducted by Task Force Officer Andrew Staley lead investigators to believe that Thomas was in Texas. Leads were sent to Texas in July 2011 and he was arrested by the Marshals Joint East Texas Fugitive Task Force. Thomas was extradited back to Savannah, Georgia in August 2011. After approximately a month in jail, Thomas was released on bond. The investigation revealed that Thomas left the Savannah area and possibly went back to Texas. Thomas was also supposed to wear a leg monitor so authorities could monitor his whereabouts and he never got the monitor. On October 25, 2011, Thomas was supposed to appear in court in Chatham County and failed to appear in court. TFO Staley again sent leads to Texas to locate and arrest Thomas. At the time of the first arrest Thomas was living with his girlfriend at 201 W. Spence Street in Sulfur Springs, Texas. The Texas Task Force found a new address for the girlfriend as she had moved since the July arrest. The Texas Task Force went to the new address of 20 Houston Drive, Sulphur Springs, Texas and found Thomas. Thomas was arrested without incident. Another fugitive is now off the street. Thomas is awaiting extradition back to Georgia. Those charged with sex offenses, especially involving a child are a high priority for the Marshals Service.

Annually, investigations carried out by the U.S. Marshals result in the apprehension of over 36, 000 federal fugitives. More federal fugitives are arrested by the Marshals Service than all other federal agencies combined. In 2011, U.S. Marshals led task forces arrested more than 86,000 state and local fugitives, which cleared over 113,000 warrants.

The Marshals Southeast Regional Fugitive Task Force has three offices: Atlanta, Macon, and Savannah. The task force covers the whole state of Georgia. The Savannah Office of the Southeast Regional Fugitive Task Force is a team comprised of investigators from the Georgia Department of Corrections, the Chatham County Sheriff’s Department, the Savannah Chatham Metropolitan Police Department, the Georgia Board of Pardons and Paroles, the McIntosh County Sheriff’s Department, the Liberty County Sheriff’s Department, the Bulloch County Sheriff’s Department, the Beaufort County Sheriff’s Department, and the United States Marshals Service. The task force objective is to seek out and arrest fugitives charged with violent crimes, drug crimes, sex offenders, and other felonies.

America's Most Wanted Fugitive Captured in Port Wentworth, GA

Savannah, GA – Jennifer Segrest, on the run for the past two years, was arrested by members of the Savannah Office of the United States Marshals Service Southeast Regional Fugitive Task Force, the Port Wentworth Police Department and the Chatham County Sheriff’s Office on February 7, 2012.

Jennifer Segrest, 38, was wanted by the Cobb County Police Department for the offenses of child molestation and enticement of a child. According to the warrant, Segrest knowingly facilitated the repeated molestation of her two minor daughters, ages five and six to a pedophile in exchange for $30,000. After an investigation into these child abuse allegations the Cob County Police Department charged Segrest with the underlying sex offenses.

The case was referred to the U.S. Marshals South East Regional Fugitive Task Force to help find this dangerous felon. An extensive investigation ensued over the last two years. Recently this case was profiled on America’s Most Wanted as early as December 2011. The segment was shown several times over the ensuing months and recently a concerned citizen provided information that lead law enforcement to an address in Port Wentworth. The Savannah Task Force with the assistance of the Port Wentworth Police Department and the Chatham County Sheriff’s Office went to the address of 202 Cantyre Street, Port Wentworth and arrested Segrest without incident. Segrest was taken to the Chatham County Jail to await extradition back to Cobb County.

This case embodies the motto of the United States Marshals Service “You Can Run, But You Cannot Hide”. Through the unwavering perseverance of the United States Marshals Service Fugitive Apprehension program along with the assistance of our state and local law enforcement agencies a very dangerous and violent felon was taken off the street.

Annually, investigations carried out by the U.S. Marshals result in the apprehension of over 36, 000 federal fugitives. More federal fugitives are arrested by the Marshals Service than all other federal agencies combined. In 2011, U.S. Marshals led task forces arrested more than 86,000 state and local fugitives, which cleared over 113,000 warrants.

The Marshals Southeast Regional Fugitive Task Force has three offices: Atlanta, Macon, and Savannah. The task force covers the whole state of Georgia. The Savannah Office of the Southeast Regional Fugitive Task Force is a team comprised of investigators from the Georgia Department of Corrections, the Chatham County Sheriff’s Department, the Savannah Chatham Metropolitan Police Department, the Georgia Board of Pardons and Paroles, the McIntosh County Sheriff’s Department, the Liberty County Sheriff’s Department, the Bulloch County Sheriff’s Department, the Beaufort County Sheriff’s Department, and the United States Marshals Service. The task force objective is to seek out and arrest fugitives charged with violent crimes, drug crimes, sex offenders, and other felonies.

Savannah Murder Suspect Captured

Savannah, GA – A Savannah man wanted for Murder was arrested by the United States Marshals Service Southeast Regional Fugitive Task Force in Atlanta, Georgia on October 31, 2011.

Akeem Johnson, 28, was wanted by the Savannah Chatham Metropolitan Police Department (SCMPD) for the offense of Murder that occurred on October 8, 2011 at MLK and Congress Streets. Johnson allegedly shot at a car and struck a man in the car. SCMPD identified Akeem Johnson as the suspect in the shooting and warrants were issued. The case was referred to the U.S. Marshals Savannah Office of the southeast Regional Fugitive Task Force to locate and arrest Johnson.

An intensive investigation was initiated by the Marshals Task Force in the Savannah and surrounding area. The Marshals determined that Johnson had fled the area and could possibly be in the Statesboro , Georgia or Atlanta, Georgia area. The Statesboro, Georgia area information was generated from a previous arrest of Johnson by the Marshals Task Force for a Robbery charge in 2008. The Savannah Marshals Task Force generated information that Johnson was more likely in the Atlanta, Georgia area and forwarded the information to the Atlanta Office of the Southeast Regional Task Force. With the information provided, the Atlanta Task Force began their investigation which lead them to an address in Atlanta, Georgia, where Johnson was arrested today without incident. Johnson was taken to the Fulton County jail and will await transfer back to Savannah.

Annually, investigations carried out by the U.S. Marshals result in the apprehension of over 36, 000 federal fugitives. More federal fugitives are arrested by the Marshals Service than all other federal agencies combined.

The Marshals Southeast Regional Fugitive Task Force has three offices: Atlanta, Macon, and Savannah. The task force covers the whole state of Georgia. The Savannah Office of the Southeast Regional Fugitive Task Force is a team comprised of investigators from the Georgia Department of Corrections, the Chatham County Sheriff’s Department, the Savannah Chatham Metropolitan Police Department, the Georgia Board of pardons and Paroles, and the United States Marshals Service. The task force objective is to seek out and arrest fugitives charged with violent crimes, drug crimes, sex offenders, and other felonies. In 2010, U.S. Marshals led task forces arrested more than 81,000 state and local fugitives on felony charges.

Savannah Fugitive Captured

Savannah, GA – A fugitive wanted in Savannah, Georgia was arrested by the United States Marshals Service Southeast Regional Fugitive Task Force March 8, 2011.

Gary Michael Johnson, 21, was wanted by the Savannah Chatham Metro Police Department on various charges including Aggravated Assault, Armed Robbery, Theft by Receiving Stolen Property, Carrying a concealed weapon, Possession of a Controlled Substance, False Name and Escape. Johnson had been arrested on November 24, 2010 on the above charges and when he was transported to the jail was somehow able to escape custody and make it out of the sallyport area of the jail. Johnson fled into the woods and a massive manhunt ensued to capture him.

The case was referred to the U.S. Marshals Savannah Office of the Southeast Regional Fugitive Task Force to locate and arrest Johnson. On March 7, 2011, Task Force officers generated information that Johnson was at an address in Nicholls, Georgia, approximately two hours southwest of Savannah, Georgia. On March 8, 2011, Marshals Task Force officers traveled to Nicholls, Georgia where they arrested Johnson without incident. Johnson was taken to the Coffee County Jail to await transfer back to Savannah, Georgia

Annually, investigations carried out by the U.S. Marshals result in the apprehension of over 36, 000 federal fugitives. More federal fugitives are arrested by the Marshals Service than all other federal agencies combined.

The Marshals Southeast Regional Fugitive Task Force has three offices: Atlanta, Macon, and Savannah. The task force covers the whole state of Georgia. The Savannah Office of the Southeast Regional Fugitive Task Force is a team comprised of investigators from the Georgia Department of Corrections, the Chatham County Sheriff’s Department, the Savannah Chatham Metropolitan Police Department, the Georgia Board of Pardons and Paroles, and the United States Marshals Service. The task force objective is to seek out and arrest fugitives charged with violent crimes, drug crimes, sex offenders, and other felonies. In 2009, U.S. Marshals led task forces arrested more than 90,000 state and local fugitives on felony charges.

Savannah Fugitive Suspect Captured

Savannah, GA – A fugitive wanted by three local agencies was arrested by the United States Marshals Service Southeast Regional Fugitive Task Force, and the Savannah Chatham Metropolitan Police Department (SCMPD) K-9 on January 6, 2011.

Deontray Rashard “Rocky” Bryant, 28, was wanted by the SCMPD for the offense of kidnapping. Bryant was also wanted by the Garden City Police Department on multiple warrants for Aggravated Assault with a gun, Possession of a Firearm by a convicted felon, Possession of a Firearm during the commission of a crime and Criminal Trespass. In addition to those charges, Bryant was wanted by the Chatham County Sheriff’s Department for Probation Violation with his original charge being burglary. These charges arose from incidents that happened in October and November of 2010.

The case was referred to the United States Marshals Service Savannah Office of the Southeast Regional Fugitive Task Force to locate and arrest Bryant. An extensive investigation was conducted by the Marshals Task Force and numerous leads were worked to try and find Bryant. In the course of the investigation the Marshals Task Force determined that Bryant had fled the Savannah, Georgia area and was in the Augusta, Georgia area. On January 6, 2011, the Marshals Fugitive Task Force received information that placed Bryant in a house at

8 Griffin Street

in Savannah, Georgia. With the assistance of a SCMPD K-9 Unit, Marshals Task Force members converged on the

Griffin Street

address. The house was surrounded and after numerous attempts to get someone to answer the front door, a female finally opened the door and Bryant was arrested in the bathroom area of the home. Bryant was arrested without incident and transported to the SCMPD Headquarters at the request of detectives.

Annually, investigations carried out by the U.S. Marshals result in the apprehension of over 36, 000 federal fugitives. More federal fugitives are arrested by the Marshals Service than all other federal agencies combined.

The Marshals Southeast Regional Fugitive Task Force has three offices: Atlanta, Macon, and Savannah. The task force covers the whole state of Georgia. The Savannah Office of the Southeast Regional Fugitive Task Force is a team comprised of investigators from the Georgia Department of Corrections, the Chatham County Sheriff’s Department, the Savannah Chatham Metropolitan Police Department, the Georgia Board of Pardons and Parole, and the United States Marshals Service. The task force objective is to seek out and arrest fugitives charged with violent crimes, drug crimes, sex offenders, and other felonies. In 2009, U.S. Marshals led task forces arrested more than 90,000 state and local fugitives on felony charges.