Carlos El Puerco, El Puerco, Wilver Villegas, Wilver Palomino
| Date(s) of Birth Used | October 21, 1981 |
| Place of Birth | Curumani, Colombia |
| Hair | Black |
| Eyes | Brown |
| Height | Approximately 5’7″ to 5’9″ |
| Weight | Approximately 190 pounds |
| Sex | Male |
| Race | White (Hispanic) |
| Nationality | Colombian |
| Languages | Spanish |
Reward:
The United States Department of State’s Narcotics Rewards Program is offering a reward of up to $5 million for information leading to the arrest and/or conviction of Wilver Villegas-Palomino.
Caution:
Wilver Villegas-Palomino is a ranking member of the National Liberation Army (ELN) and is wanted for drug-trafficking activities for the ELN Northeastern War Front in the Catatumbo region of Colombia and in Venezuela. A federal arrest warrant was issued for Villegas-Palomino in the United States District Court, Southern District of Texas, Houston Division, on February 13, 2020, after he was charged with narco-terrorism, international cocaine distribution conspiracy, and international cocaine distribution.
SHOULD BE CONSIDERED ARMED AND DANGEROUS
Conspiracy to Commit Hostage Taking; Hostage Taking; Conspiracy to Commit Hostage Taking Resulting in Death; Attempted Hostage Taking Resulting in Death
| Date(s) of Birth Used | March 27, 1986 |
| Place of Birth | Haiti |
| Hair | Black |
| Eyes | Brown |
| Height | 5’7″ to 5’10” |
| Weight | 150 pounds |
| Sex | Male |
| Race | Black |
| Nationality | Haitian |
Reward:
The United States Department of State’s Transnational Organized Crime Rewards Program is offering a reward of up to $2 million for information leading to the arrest and/or conviction of Vitel’Homme Innocent.
Caution:
Vitel’Homme Innocent, as leader of the gang Kraze Barye, allegedly worked together with the gang 400 Mawozo, in the October 2021, kidnapping of 17 Christian Missionaries in Haiti, including five children, one as young as 8 months old. The hostages were allegedly held at gunpoint and most remained captive for 61 days. The gangs demanded ransom payment for each of the victims. Additionally, under the direction of Innocent, it is alleged that in October 2022, the Kraze Barye gang kidnapped a United States citizen in Haiti and killed a second United States citizen during the kidnapping attempt.
Vitel’Homme Innocent was charged with Conspiracy to Commit Hostage Taking; Hostage Taking; Conspiracy to Commit Hostage Taking Resulting in Death; and Attempted Hostage Taking Resulting in Death by indictments filed in the United States District Court for the District of Columbia.
SHOULD BE CONSIDERED ARMED AND DANGEROUS
ALEJANDRO ROSALES CASTILLO
Unlawful Flight to Avoid Prosecution – Murder
Aliases:
Alexandro Castillo, Alex Castillo, Alejandro Rosales, Alejandro Castillo, Alejandro Rosales-Castillo, Alejandro Rosalescastillo
| Date(s) of Birth Used | November 26, 1998 |
| Place of Birth | Arizona |
| Hair | Black |
| Eyes | Brown |
| Height | 5’6″ |
| Weight | Approximately 180 to 190 pounds |
| Sex | Male |
| Race | White (Hispanic) |
| Nationality | American |
| Languages | English, Spanish |
Reward:
The FBI is offering a reward of up to $250,000 for information leading directly to the arrest of Alejandro Rosales Castillo.
Remarks:
Castillo’s last known residence was in Charlotte, North Carolina. He has ties to Phoenix, Arizona. Castillo was seen crossing into Mexico and may reside in San Francisco de los Romo, Aguascalientes, or Pabellón de Arteaga, Aguascalientes. He also may have traveled to the Mexican states of Guanajuato or Veracruz.
He may wear his hair short and shaved on the sides.
Caution:
Alejandro Rosales Castillo is wanted for his alleged involvement in the murder of a co-worker in Charlotte, North Carolina, in 2016. The female victim’s vehicle was located at a bus station in Phoenix, Arizona, on August 15, 2016. On August 17, 2016, the victim’s body was located in a wooded area in Cabarrus County, North Carolina, with a gunshot wound to the head.
SHOULD BE CONSIDERED ARMED AND EXTREMELY DANGEROUS
ALEXIS FLORES
Unlawful Flight to Avoid Prosecution – Kidnapping, Murder
Aliases:
Mario Flores, Mario Roberto Flores, Mario F. Roberto, Alex Contreras, Alesis Contreras
| Date(s) of Birth Used | July 18, 1975, July 18, 1982, September 15, 1980, July 17, 1982 |
| Place of Birth | Honduras |
| Hair | Black |
| Eyes | Brown |
| Height | 5’4″ |
| Weight | 130 to 140 pounds |
| Build | Slim |
| Complexion | Light |
| Sex | Male |
| Race | White (Hispanic) |
| Occupation | Handyman |
| Nationality | Honduran |
| Scars and Marks | Flores has scars on his forehead and right cheek. |
Reward:
The FBI is offering a reward of up to $250,000 for information leading directly to the arrest of Alexis Flores.
Remarks:
Flores has ties to Honduras.
Caution:
Alexis Flores is wanted for his alleged involvement in the kidnapping and murder of a five-year-old girl in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The girl was reported missing in late July of 2000, and was later found strangled to death in a nearby apartment in early August of 2000.
SHOULD BE CONSIDERED ARMED AND EXTREMELY DANGEROUS
ARNOLDO JIMENEZ
Unlawful Flight to Avoid Prosecution – First Degree Murder
Aliases:
Arnoldo Gimenez, Arnoldo Rochel Jimenez
| Date(s) of Birth Used | February 19, 1982 |
| Place of Birth | Texas |
| Hair | Black |
| Eyes | Brown |
| Height | 6’0″ |
| Weight | 200 to 225 pounds |
| Sex | Male |
| Race | White (Hispanic) |
| Nationality | American |
Reward:
The FBI is offering a reward of up to $250,000 for information leading to the arrest of Arnoldo Jimenez.
Remarks:
Jimenez may have fled to Durango, Mexico, specifically in the area of Santiago Papasquiaro. He may also frequent Reynosa, Tamaulipas, Mexico. He has previously resided in Chicago, Illinois.
Caution:
Arnoldo Jimenez is wanted for allegedly killing his wife on May 12, 2012, the day after their wedding. He allegedly stabbed his wife to death in his black, four-door, 2006 Maserati, then allegedly dragged her body into the bathroom tub of her apartment in Burbank, Illinois. Jimenez was charged with first degree murder by the Circuit Court of Cook County, Illinois, and a state warrant was issued for his arrest on May 15, 2012. A federal arrest warrant was issued by the United States District Court, Northern District of Illinois, Eastern Division, on May 17, 2012, after Jimenez was charged federally with unlawful flight to avoid prosecution.
SHOULD BE CONSIDERED ARMED AND DANGEROUS
OMAR ALEXANDER CARDENAS
Unlawful Flight to Avoid Prosecution – Murder
| Date(s) of Birth Used | March 23, 1995 |
| Place of Birth | California |
| Hair | Dark Brown |
| Eyes | Brown |
| Height | Approximately 5’6″ to 5’7″ |
| Weight | Approximately 240 to 300 pounds |
| Sex | Male |
| Race | White (Hispanic) |
| Nationality | American |
Reward:
The FBI is offering a reward of up to $250,000 for information leading to the arrest of Omar Alexander Cardenas.
Remarks:
Cardenas often has a beard and wears prescription glasses.
Caution:
Omar Alexander Cardenas is wanted for his alleged involvement in the murder of a man that occurred on August 15, 2019, in a large outdoor shopping center in Sylmar, California, immediately next to Los Angeles. It is alleged that he fired several rounds from a semi-automatic handgun at the victim, striking him in the head and causing his death. A local arrest warrant was issued for Cardenas on April 3, 2020, in the Superior Court of Los Angeles County after he was charged locally with murder. A federal arrest warrant from the United States District Court, Central District of California, was issued for Cardenas on September 2, 2021, after he was charged with unlawful flight to avoid prosecution.
SHOULD BE CONSIDERED ARMED AND DANGEROUS
ULAN ADONAY ARCHAGA CARIAS
Racketeering Conspiracy (RICO); Cocaine Importation Conspiracy; Possession of Machine Guns; Conspiracy to Possess Machine Guns
Aliases:
Alexander Mendoza, Yulan Andony Archaga Carias, “Porky”
| Date(s) of Birth Used | February 13, 1982, January 21, 1982 |
| Place of Birth | San Pedro Sula, Cortes, Honduras |
| Hair | Black |
| Eyes | Brown |
| Height | 5’5″ |
| Weight | 160 pounds |
| Sex | Male |
| Race | White (Hispanic) |
| Nationality | Honduran |
Reward:
The United States Government is offering a reward of up to $5,000,000 for information leading to the arrest and/or conviction of Yulan Adonay Archaga Carias.
Remarks:
Archaga Carias is believed to only speak Spanish.
Caution:
Yulan Adonay Archaga Carias is charged federally in the Southern District of New York with racketeering conspiracy, cocaine importation conspiracy, and possession and conspiracy to possess machine guns. As the alleged leader of MS-13 for all of Honduras, Archaga Carias allegedly controlled MS-13 criminal activity in Honduras and provided support and resources to the MS-13 enterprise in Central America and the United States with firearms, narcotics, and cash. Archaga Carias is also allegedly responsible for supporting multi-ton loads of cocaine through Honduras to the United States and for ordering and participating in murders of rival gang members and others associated with MS-13. This case is being investigated as part of Joint Task Force Vulcan.
SHOULD BE CONSIDERED ARMED AND EXTREMELY DANGEROUS
BHADRESHKUMAR CHETANBHAI PATEL
Unlawful Flight to Avoid Prosecution – First Degree Murder, Second Degree Murder, First Degree Assault, Second Degree Assault, Dangerous Weapon with Intent to Injure
Bhadreshkumar C. Patel
| Date(s) of Birth Used | May 15, 1990 |
| Place of Birth | Kantrodi Ta Viramgam, Gujarat, India |
| Hair | Brown |
| Eyes | Brown |
| Height | 5’9″ |
| Weight | 165 pounds |
| Sex | Male |
| Occupation | Employee of donut shop |
| Nationality | Indian |
Reward:
The FBI is offering a reward of up to $250,000 for information leading to the arrest of Bhadreshkumar Chetanbhai Patel.
Remarks:
Patel was last known to be in the Newark, New Jersey, area.
Caution:
Bhadreshkumar Chetanbhai Patel is wanted for allegedly killing his wife by striking her multiple times with an object while they were both working at a donut shop in Hanover, Maryland, on April 12, 2015. A local arrest warrant was issued in the District Court of Maryland for Anne Arundel County on April 13, 2015, and Patel was charged with first degree murder, second degree murder, first degree assault, second degree assault, and dangerous weapon with intent to injure. A federal arrest warrant was issued in the United States District Court, District of Maryland, Baltimore, Maryland, on April 20, 2015, after Patel was charged with unlawful flight to avoid prosecution.
SHOULD BE CONSIDERED ARMED AND EXTREMELY DANGEROUS
DONALD EUGENE FIELDS II
Sex Trafficking of Children
Don Fields, Donald Eugene Fields Jr., Eugene Fields
| Date(s) of Birth Used | July 9, 1964 |
| Place of Birth | Kentucky |
| Hair | Brown |
| Eyes | Hazel |
| Height | 6’0″ to 6’4″ |
| Weight | 219 to 235 pounds |
| Sex | Male |
| Race | White |
| Occupation | Tree trimmer, Former resale shop owner, Independently sold used cars |
| Scars and Marks | Fields II has a scar on his chest, his groin, his left calf, on both legs and both knees. He also has a tribal print tattoo on his right shoulder. |
Reward:
The FBI is offering a reward of up to $250,000 for information leading to the arrest of Donald Eugene Fields II.
Remarks:
Donald Eugene Fields II was last known to reside in Franklin County, Missouri. He has family in Missouri and Kentucky. He is known to visit casinos and has traveled to Florida in the past.
Caution:
Donald Eugene Fields II is wanted for the alleged sex trafficking of at least one child in Missouri between approximately 2013 and 2017. It is alleged that he did knowingly attempt to recruit, entice, harbor, transport, provide, obtain, maintain, patronize and solicit a person whom he believed was under the age of l8 years and would be caused to engage in a commercial sex act.
On December 8, 2022, a federal arrest warrant was issued for Donald Eugene Fields II in the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Missouri, St. Louis, Missouri, after being charged with Sex Trafficking of Children.
SHOULD BE CONSIDERED ARMED AND DANGEROUS
RUJA IGNATOVA
Conspiracy to Commit Wire Fraud; Wire Fraud; Conspiracy to Commit Money Laundering; Conspiracy to Commit Securities Fraud; Securities Fraud
Aliases:
Dr. Ruja Ignatova, Ruja Plamenova Ignatova, Ruja P. Ignatova, “CryptoQueen”
| Date(s) of Birth Used | May 30, 1980 |
| Place of Birth | Bulgaria |
| Hair | Dark Brown to Black |
| Eyes | Brown |
| Sex | Female |
| Race | White |
| Languages | English, German, Bulgarian |
Reward:
The FBI is offering a reward of up to $250,000 for information leading to the arrest of Ruja Ignatova.
Remarks:
Ignatova is believed to travel with armed guards and/or associates. Ignatova may have had plastic surgery or otherwise altered her appearance.
Caution:
Ruja Ignatova is wanted for her alleged participation in a large-scale fraud scheme. Beginning in approximately 2014, Ignatova and others are alleged to have defrauded billions of dollars from investors all over the world. Ignatova was the founder of OneCoin Ltd., a Bulgaria-based company that marketed a purported cryptocurrency. In order to execute the scheme, Ignatova allegedly made false statements and representations to individuals in order to solicit investments in OneCoin. She allegedly instructed victims to transmit investment funds to OneCoin accounts in order to purchase OneCoin packages, causing victims to send wire transfers representing these investments. Throughout the scheme, OneCoin is believed to have defrauded victims out of more than $4 billion.
Ignatova served as OneCoin’s top leader through October 2017. On October 25, 2017, Ignatova traveled from Sofia, Bulgaria, to Athens, Greece, and may have traveled elsewhere after that. She may travel on a German passport to the United Arab Emirates, Bulgaria, Germany, Russia, Greece and/or Eastern Europe.
On October 12, 2017, Ignatova was charged in the United States District Court, Southern District of New York and a federal warrant was issued for her arrest. On February 6, 2018, a superseding indictment was issued charging Ignatova with one count each of Conspiracy to Commit Wire Fraud; Wire Fraud; Conspiracy to Commit Money Laundering; Conspiracy to Commit Securities Fraud; and Securities Fraud.
This information is based on FBI records and is updated by the Investigative Publicity and Public Affairs Unit, Office of Public Affairs.
The FBI’s “Ten Most Wanted Fugitives” list has been in existence since March 14, 1950. A reporter for the International News Service (the predecessor to United Press International) asked the Bureau for the names and descriptions of the “toughest guys” the Bureau would like to capture. The resulting story generated so much publicity and had so much appeal that late FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover implemented the “Ten Most Wanted Fugitives” program. The first person to be placed on the list was Thomas James Holden, wanted for the murder of his wife, her brother, and her stepbrother.
Since its inception, 532 fugitives have been on the “Ten Most Wanted Fugitives” list, and 494 have been apprehended or located. Some interesting facts about the program are:
-
- 163 fugitives have been captured/located as a result of citizen cooperation.
- Two fugitives were apprehended as a result of visitors on an FBI tour.
- The shortest amount of time spent on the “Ten Most Wanted Fugitives” list was two hours, by Billy Austin Bryant in 1969.
- The longest amount of time spent on the “Ten Most Wanted Fugitives” list was over 32 years by Victor Manuel Gerena.
- Nine fugitives were arrested prior to publication and release, but are still considered as officially on the list.
- The oldest person to be placed on the list was 80-year-old Eugene Palmer, who was added in May of 2019.
This program relies heavily on the assistance of citizens and the media. Publicity from coast to coast and around the world is important.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the purpose of the FBI’s “Ten Most Wanted Fugitives” Program?
The “Ten Most Wanted Fugitives” program is a publicity program founded by the FBI in March of 1950 in conjunction with the nation’s news media. It is designed to publicize particularly dangerous fugitives who might not otherwise merit nationwide attention. The FBI recognizes the need for public assistance in tracking fugitives. One hundred and sixty-three of the “Ten Most Wanted Fugitive” apprehensions have been the result of citizen recognition of “Ten Most Wanted Fugitive” publicity.
How many fugitives have been captured due to public assistance?
One hundred and sixty-three of the “Ten Most Wanted Fugitives” have been apprehended due to public assistance.
When was the Program started?
It was founded on March 14, 1950, by the FBI in association with the nation’s news media.
Who actually decides which fugitives go on the list?
The Criminal Investigative Division (CID) at FBI Headquarters calls upon all 56 Field Offices to submit candidates for the FBI’s “Ten Most Wanted Fugitives” list. The nominees received are reviewed by Special Agents in the CID and the Office of Public Affairs. The selection of the “proposed” candidate(s) is then forwarded to FBI Executive Management for final approval.
On what criteria is that decision made?
First, the individual must have a lengthy record of committing serious crimes and/or be considered a particularly dangerous menace to society due to current criminal charges.
Second, it must be believed that the nationwide publicity afforded by the program can be of assistance in apprehending the fugitive, who, in turn, should not already be notorious due to other publicity.
Are members of the “Ten Most Wanted Fugitives” list ranked?
No.
When are fugitives removed from the list?
“Ten Most Wanted Fugitives” are only removed from the list when they meet one of the following conditions:
First, they are captured.
Second, the federal process pending against the individual is dismissed—this is not an FBI decision.
Third, they no longer fit “Ten Most Wanted Fugitives” criteria.
In the thirteen cases where fugitives were removed for the third reason, it was determined that each fugitive was no longer considered to be a “particularly dangerous menace to society.” When a fugitive is removed from the list, another is added to take his or her place.
How many women have been on the “Ten Most Wanted Fugitives” list?
Eleven. The first, Ruth Eisemann-Schier, was added in 1968 for kidnapping, extortion, and other crimes.
Has the makeup of the fugitives on the “Ten Most Wanted Fugitives” list changed over the years?
Most definitely, just as the priorities of the FBI have changed. Through the 1950s, the list was primarily comprised of bank robbers, burglars, and car thieves. Once into the radical 1960s, the list reflected the revolutionaries of the times with destruction of Government property, sabotage, and kidnapping dominating the list. During the 1970s, with the FBI’s concentration on organized crime and terrorism, the “Ten Most Wanted Fugitives” included many fugitives with organized crime ties or links to terrorist groups. In the 1980s and 1990s, the list included sexual predators, international terrorists, and drug traffickers. This emphasis, along with crimes against children, white collar crime, and gang violence, continues today.
How many fugitives have been on the list?
As of November 15, 2023, there have been 532 fugitives on the “Ten Most Wanted Fugitives” list. Four hundred and ninety four individuals appearing on the list have been located, 163 of them as a direct result of citizen cooperation.
Has the publicity generated by the program changed over the years?
Just as the composition of the list of “Ten Most Wanted Fugitives” has changed over the years, the media outlets available for publicizing these fugitives have also changed. Traditionally, newspapers and magazines captured the attention of the domestic reader with profiles and photographs of America’s fugitives. Nine of the first 20 “Ten Most Wanted Fugitives” were arrested due to citizen cooperation, including the very first “Ten Most Wanted Fugitive,” Thomas Holden, who was arrested after a citizen recognized his photograph in an Oregon newspaper. Today, editors and news directors want the local angle, which is not always present in a story. Therefore, the program relies heavily on publicity from coast to coast. “Ten Most Wanted Fugitives” have been apprehended in every state except Alaska, Maine, and Delaware.
Currently, the FBI is also using television, the Internet, and Podcasts to attract public attention to the “Ten Most Wanted Fugitive” list. Networks are airing television programs on FBI fugitives and, as a result of the first episode of “America’s Most Wanted,” David James Roberts was captured. To date, seventeen “Ten Most Wanted Fugitives” have been located as a direct result of tips provided by viewers of this program.
In addition to television and radio, the FBI has begun to use cyberspace to inform the public. Postings on the FBI’s Internet website, www.fbi.gov, have led to the apprehension of three of the FBI’s “Ten Most Wanted Fugitives.”
How many “special additions” have been made to the “Ten Most Wanted Fugitives” list?
Ramzi Ahmed Yousef made the thirteenth fugitive to become a “special addition.” The first “special addition” was Richard Laurence Marquette who was wanted for murder. The second was James Earl Ray, wanted for the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
Are there rewards offered for “Ten Most Wanted Fugitives”?
At a minimum, a reward of up to $250,000 is offered by the FBI for information which leads directly to the arrest of a “Ten Most Wanted Fugitive”. In some instances, the reward amount offered is more than $250,000.
Did the FBI ever have a “Ten Most Wanted Public Enemies” Program before the “Ten Most Wanted Fugitives” Program began?
No. The FBI and the U.S. Department of Justice made use of the term, “Public Enemy,” in the 1930s, an era in which the term was synonymous with “fugitive” or “notorious gangster.” It was used in speeches, books, press releases, and internal memoranda. However, neither the FBI nor the Department had any type of publicity program which concentrated on a “Public Enemy” number 1, number 2, etc.
The origin of the name, “Public Enemy,” has been traced to the Chicago Crime Commission, which invented the term around 1930. “Public Enemy” caught national attention, and the Commission maintained lists of its “Public Enemies” which were released through the news media. In addition, the term was popularized by a 1931 movie, “The Public Enemy,” in which James Cagney portrayed a gangster.
Common usage of the name, “Public Enemy,” died out during the World War II period.
What commercial uses of the “Ten Most Wanted Fugitives” are allowed?
None. Commercial use is strictly prohibited. Descriptions and pictures of the “Ten Most Wanted Fugitives” are provided for the sole purpose of eliciting public assistance in tracking fugitives.
Year……………Total Located
- 1950……………….. 8
- 1951……………….. 11
- 1952……………….. 12
- 1953……………….. 26
- 1954……………….. 15
- 1955……………….. 12
- 1956……………….. 7
- 1957……………….. 2
- 1958……………….. 7a
- 1959……………….. 14
- 1960……………….. 21b
- 1961……………….. 15c
- 1962……………….. 14
- 1963……………….. 6d
- 1964……………….. 19e
- 1965……………….. 20f,g,h
- 1966……………….. 16
- 1967……………….. 17i,j
- 1968……………….. 33
- 1969……………….. 11
- 1970……………….. 5
- 1971……………….. 3
- 1972……………….. 2k,l
- 1973……………….. 4m
- 1974……………….. 7
- 1975……………….. 7
- 1976……………….. 9
- 1977……………….. 11
- 1978……………….. 6
- 1979……………….. 6
- 1980……………….. 2
- 1981……………….. 6
- 1982……………….. 2
- 1983……………….. 2
- 1984……………….. 6
- 1985……………….. 7
- 1986……………….. 11n,o
- 1987……………….. 6
- 1988……………….. 9
- 1989……………….. 5
- 1990……………….. 2
- 1991……………….. 2
- 1992……………….. 1
- 1993……………….. 0
- 1994……………….. 6
- 1995……………….. 3
- 1996……………….. 4
- 1997……………….. 3
- 1998……………….. 3
- 1999……………….. 4
- 2000……………….. 2
- 2001……………….. 9
- 2002……………….. 6
- 2003……………….. 1
- 2004……………….. 3
- 2005……………….. 0
- 2006……………….. 5
- 2007……………….. 3
- 2008……………….. 2
- 2009……………….. 3
- 2010……………….. 0
- 2011……………….. 2
- 2012……………….. 2
- 2013……………….. 3
- 2014……………….. 3
- 2015……………….. 0
- 2016……………….. 6
- 2017……………….. 4
- 2018……………….. 3
- 2019…………………2
- 2020…………………2
- 2021…………………0
- 2022…………………3
- 2023…………………1
Process Dismissed:
a. Mitchell – 7/18/1958
b. Pero – 12/2/1960
c. Diggs – 12/14/1961
d. Keegan – 12/13/1963
e. Tenuto – 3/9/1964
f. O’Brien – 1/14/1965
g. Newman – 6/11/1965
h. Payne – 11/26/1965
i. Collins – 3/30/1967
j. Maps – 12/1/1967
k. Teaford – 5/24/1972
l. Clouser – 8/1/1972
m. Dohrn – 12/7/1973
n. C. Hammond – 8/4/1986
o. M. Hammond – 8/4/1986
Removed from List:
D. A. Armstrong 4/1/1976
L. F. Burt 4/7/1976
B. H. Paddock 5/5/1977
K. A. Power 6/15/1984
A. L. Washington 12/27/2000
D. E. Webb 3/31/2007
S. Mogilevich 12/17/2015
G. S. Godwin 5/19/2016
V. M. Gerena 12/15/2016
W. B. Bishop, Jr. 6/27/2018
R. W. Fisher 11/3/2021
E. Palmer 7/20/2022
J.D. Brown 9/7/2022
Year in Which Highest Number Located:
1968………………..33
Longest Time on List:
Victor Manuel Gerena
Dates: 5/14/84 – 12/15/16
Shortest Time on List:
Billie Austin Bryant
Dates: 1/8/69 {5 pm} –
1/8/69 {7 pm}
(Special Addition)
Woman on List the Longest:
Katherine Ann Power
Dates: 10/17/70 – 6/15/84
First Person Placed on List:
Thomas J. Holden
Wanted For: UFAP for murder
Dates: 3/14/50 – 6/23/51
Oldest Person on List:
Eugene Palmer.
Born: 4/4/39
Dates: 5/29/19 – 7/20/22
Breakdown of the Apprehensions:
FBI…………………………..240
Local………………………..100
Joint………………………….76
Killed During Capture….13
Surrendered………………25
Foreign Authorities…….41*
*59 fugitives were captured in foreign countries, but several were captured as the result of a joint effort.
Apprehension by Publicity:
Internet………………………5
Television…………………..28
Radio………………………….2
Newspapers……………….33
Magazines…………………13
Wanted Notices………….50
Total………………………..131
NCIC Hits…………………..2
Other:
Found Deceased………..14
Persons Appearing on the List More Than Once:
Nick George Montos
Dates: 09/08/52 – 08/23/54
03/02/56 – 03/28/56
Edward Sanford Garrison
Dates: 10/26/53 – 11/03/53
03/04/59 – 09/09/60
Ernest Tait
Dates: 07/11/51 – 07/12/51
08/16/60 – 09/10/60
Quay C. Kilburn
Dates: 04/16/58 – 06/02/58
03/23/64 – 06/25/64
Joseph Lloyd Thomas
Dates: 10/21/59 – 12/10/59
09/12/69 – 03/08/70
James Earl Ray
Dates: 04/20/68 – 06/08/68
06/11/77 – 06/13/77
Women on the List:
Ruth Eismann-Schier
Dates: 12/28/68 – 03/05/69
Marie Dean Arrington
Dates: 05/29/69 – 12/22/71
Angela Yvonne Davis
Dates: 08/18/70 – 10/13/70
Bernardine Rae Dohrn
Dates: 10/14/70 – 12/07/73
Katherine Ann Power
Dates: 10/17/70 – 06/15/84
Susan Edith Saxe
Dates: 10/17/70 – 03/27/75
Donna Jean Willmott
Dates: 05/22/87 – 12/6/94
Shauntay L. Henderson
Dates: 03/31/07 – 03/31/07
Brenda Delgado
Dates: 04/06/16 – 04/08/16
Shanika S. Minor
Dates: 06/28/16 – 07/01/16
Ruja Ignatova
Dates: 06/30/22 – Present
“TEN MOST WANTED FUGITIVE” CRIME LOCATIONS BY STATE/REGION
Alabama 11
Alaska 0
Arizona 10
Arkansas 5
California 61
Colorado 8
Connecticut 4
Delaware 1
Florida 23
Georgia 18
Hawaii 0
Idaho 3
Illinois 39
Indiana 13
Iowa 4
Kansas 13
Kentucky 9
Louisiana 7
Maine 5
Maryland 19
Massachusetts 15
Michigan 21
Minnesota 5
Mississippi 5
Missouri 12
Montana 2
Nebraska 2
Nevada 6
New Hampshire 1
New Jersey 11
New Mexico 4
New York 36
North Carolina 9
North Dakota 0
Ohio 21
Oklahoma 7
Oregon 7
Pennsylvania 20
Rhode Island 0
South Carolina 3
South Dakota 2
Tennessee 19
Texas 18
Utah 5
Vermont 1
Virginia 8
Washington 11
West Virginia 3
Wisconsin 9
Wyoming 2
Washington, DC 14
TOTAL 532
“TEN MOST WANTED FUGITIVE” APPREHENSIONS/LOCATIONS BY STATE/REGION:
Alabama 3
Alaska 0
Arizona 12
Arkansas 5
California 62
Colorado 11
Connecticut 3
Delaware 0
Florida 32
Georgia 9
Hawaii 2
Idaho 2
Illinois 32
Indiana 6
Iowa 3
Kansas 5
Kentucky 5
Louisiana 11
Maine 0
Maryland 12
Massachusetts 9
Michigan 11
Minnesota 6
Mississippi 5
Missouri 14
Montana 2
Nebraska 2
Nevada 10
New Hampshire 3
New Jersey 5
New Mexico 2
New York 40
North Carolina 6
North Dakota 1
Ohio 16
Oklahoma 5
Oregon 4
Pennsylvania 16
Rhode Island 2
South Carolina 4
South Dakota 1
Tennessee 9
Texas 17
Utah 1
Vermont 1
Virginia 7
Washington 8
West Virginia 1
Wisconsin 5
Wyoming 4
Washington, DC 3
TOTAL 435
Cases solved as a result of “America’s Most Wanted” Television Program:
David James Roberts
Dates: 4/27/87 – 2/11/88
Pedro Luis Estrada
Dates: 4/15/88 – 10/1/89
Jack Darrell Farmer
Dates: 5/29/88 – 6/1/88
Roger Lee Jones
Dates: 5/29/88 – 3/4/89
Steven Ray Stout
Dates: 11/27/88 – 12/6/88
Stanley Faison
Dates: 11/27/88 – 12/24/88
Armando Garcia
Dates: 1/8/89 – 1/18/94
Lee Nell Carter
Dates: 11/19/89 – 11/20/89
Wardell David Ford
Dates: 12/20/89 – 9/17/90
Leslie Isben Rogge
Dates: 1/24/90 – 5/18/96
Rickey Allen Bright
Dates: 12/15/95 – 1/7/96
Tony Ray Amati
Dates: 2/21/98 – 2/27/98
Harry Joseph Bowman
Dates: 3/14/98 – 6/7/99
Eric Franklin Rosser
Dates: 12/27/00 – 8/21/01
Michael Scott Bliss
Dates: 1/31/02 – 4/23/02
Chaunson Lavel McKibbins
Dates: arrested 10/29/04 (before release date of 11/9/04)
Michael Jason Registe
Dates: 7/26/08 – 8/27/08
Cases solved as a result of “Unsolved Mysteries” Television Program:
Bobby Gene Dennie
Dates: 2/24/89 – 10/28/89
Kenneth Robert Stanton
Dates: 10/24/90 – 10/31/90
Cases solved as a result of FBI Internet Site:
Leslie Isben Rogge
Dates: 1/24/90 – 5/18/96
Richard Steve Goldberg
Dates: 6/14/02 – 5/12/07
Terry A.D. Strickland
Dates: 12/15/16 – 1/15/17
Octaviano Juarez-Corro
Dates: 9/8/21 – 2/3/22
Top Ten Family Acts:
Samuel J. Veney
Dates: 2/25/65 – 3/11/65
Earl Veney
Dates: 3/5/65 – 3/11/65
Charles E. Ervin
Dates: 4/13/67 – 7/25/67
Gordon Dale Ervin
Dates: 4/13/67 – 6/7/69
Dwight Alan Armstrong
Dates: 9/4/70 – 4/1/76
Karleton Lewis Armstrong
Dates: 9/4/70 – 2/17/72
Charles Earl Hammond
Dates: 3/14/85 – 8/4/86
Michael F. A. Hammond
Dates: 3/14/85 – 8/4/86
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