
Residents of McKinley Park and Brighton Park are on high alert as the Chicago Police Department has issued a community notice regarding a string of residential burglaries within the 9th (Deering) District. The pattern of incidents involving forced entry has thieves taking personal possessions, and the community is urging homeowners to take precautions.
According to an official statement from the Chicago Police, the burglaries occurred when two or three individuals forcibly entered homes through the front doors, taking items and fleeing the scene, the first event took place on November 6, 2025, at approximately 5:55 p.m. on the 1800 block of W. 34th St., a second episode happened minutes later on the 3300 block of S. Hamilton, and the most recent occurred on November 8, 2025, between 5:40-5:56 p.m. on the 2400 block of W. 36th St.
Authorities are seeking up to three male suspects, with the first described as a Hispanic male, aged 20-30, between 5'5" and 5'8" in height, and weighing about 150-170 lbs., meanwhile the second suspect is also a Hispanic male in the same age range, and the third suspect's details are limited but identified as male, all individuals were reportedly wearing black ski masks with either gray or white hooded sweatshirts, with blue jeans or black pants.
The alleged offenders were seen driving a silver or gray Jeep Grand Cherokee, model years 2022 to 2025, with tinted windows and no front license plate. In at least one incident, a gray pickup truck was also present. Police are actively seeking information that could lead to the identification and arrest of these individuals.
The Chicago Police Department is advising residents to keep their properties well-lit, ensure that all doors and windows are secure, promptly repair any damaged entry points, and be vigilant about reporting any suspicious behavior, should an incident occur, it's crucial not to engage with the assailants but rather call 9-1-1 and wait for the authorities to arrive, preserving the integrity of the crime scene and any potential evidence is key, they also recommend that residents with video surveillance systems save the footage and cooperate with detectives by providing any possible leads.








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