Harris County Sheriff’s Office Seeks Tips After Multiple Teen Shootings

HARRIS COUNTY, TX – The Harris County Sheriff’s Office, alongside Crime Stoppers of Houston, held a press conference Tuesday to address a recent string of shootings involving juveniles across the Houston area.
Assistant Chief John Nanny called the incidents “tragic and senseless,” noting the lasting impact of gun violence on young lives.
“These cases are heartbreaking,” said Chief Nanny. “Young lives were forever changed because of reckless decisions. We are asking our community to come forward; even one piece of information could help detectives bring justice to the victims and their families.”
Crime Stoppers of Houston announced a $5,000 reward for information leading to arrests in any of the cases. All tips are anonymous and can be submitted by calling 713-222-TIPS (8477) or visiting www.crime-stoppers.org.
Summary of Recent Incidents
October 26, 2025: 9200 block of Cornette Drive
Deputies responded around 1:10 a.m. to reports of a shooting at a large Halloween party with about 100 attendees. The event had been advertised on social media. An altercation led to gunfire, and three males were struck. They were taken to local hospitals in stable condition.
The shooter, described as a Hispanic male, 16–19 years old, thin build, about 5’6″, was wearing a black skeleton costume. He was last seen with a female in a military-style outfit and another male in a green hoodie with a live lizard on his shoulder.
November 1, 2025: 27499 Nelson Street, Spring
Around 11:30 p.m., deputies responded to gunfire during a large juvenile gathering. Witnesses reported a fight broke out before shots were fired. No confirmed victims have been located, though investigators believe someone may have been taken from the scene by private vehicle.
November 2, 2025: Fall Creek Sports Complex, 8910 Wyatt Road
At about 12:36 a.m., deputies responded to another shooting after a Halloween party in the Summer Creek area. Three 17-year-olds, two males and one female, were hit by gunfire. All were transported to hospitals with non-life-threatening injuries.
Investigators are actively pursuing leads in all three incidents.
Chief Nanny urged parents and young people to be cautious when sharing event details online and to help prevent gatherings that can escalate into violence.
“We cannot normalize these kinds of events,” Nanny said. “We all share the responsibility to make sure our teens come home safe.”







