Police: Teen Carjacking Suspect On GPS Monitoring Has History Of 18 Felony Arrests

By WBAL
Posted on 08/17/25 | News Source: WBAL

Baltimore, MD - Aug. 17, 2025 - A 13-year-old boy with 18 prior felony arrests in Baltimore has been arrested again.

Baltimore police say the suspect was arrested in connection with a series of armed carjackings and robberies that occurred across the city in late July.

Police said the incidents began on July 26 when Southern District officers were dispatched to 2510 Ashton Street for an attempted carjacking.

According to officials, the victim of the attempted carjacking told officers she had been in the 2300 block of Guilford Street when two unidentified male juveniles got out of a black Hyundai and ran toward her.

The victim says she got back into her car, and both males entered and struck her multiple times with an unknown black object before she reversed and the suspects fled in the Hyundai.

Early the next morning, police said officers were called to the 100 block of East Lanvale Street for a carjacking report. Police said the victim told officers that a dark-colored sedan pulled in front of her and three people got out and demanded her keys, wallet and iPhone. The victim complied, and the suspects fled in her vehicle while the other vehicle followed behind.

Later that day, Western District officers were called at about 8:25 p.m. to the 1400 block of Madison Avenue, where a victim reported she had been robbed around 5 a.m. in the 200 block of East 24th Street. She told police a black sedan approached and three Black males got out, displayed a handgun, announced a robbery and took her purse with cash and house keys.

Investigators obtained a tag number on July 28 and located the suspects’ vehicle, along with the stolen vehicle, in the 500 block of Highland Avenue, police said.

They say detectives were able to identify the 13-year-old boy as one of the suspects involved by using his home ankle monitor GPS system.

The monitor placed him at each incident

Police said an investigation continues to identify the other assailants.