The Metro Nashville Police Department Criminal Warrants Division has released its latest rundown of Nashville's Most Wanted, painting a sobering picture of the crimes that ripple through our community. The list, which was disseminated on social media, underscores the department's ongoing battle against violent and sexual offenses. On the department's Facebook page, a post dated December 16, 2025, showcases the names and charges against the individuals most urgently sought by law enforcement.
Standing at the top of the list is De'tynn Smith, born on October 13, 2003, whose alleged transgressions reach the pinnacle of gravity—facing Grand Jury Indictments for two counts of first-degree premeditated murder, among other serious charges including aggravated robbery, aggravated assault resulting in serious bodily injury, weapon possession in the commission of a dangerous felony, and failing to appear for court proceedings. Authorities have not disclosed Smith's current whereabouts, a fact that adds to the urgency of the call for public assistance in apprehending these fugitives.
Smith is followed on the list by others accused of heinous acts. Devon A. Martak, Michael E. Harris Jr., and Kevin D. Haynes are wanted on various sexual assault charges, with the accusations against Martak involving three counts each of rape against individuals described as mentally defective or helpless and rape without consent. The roll call continues with equally troubling allegations against Michael P. Sullivan, Jaime A. Hernandez Granados, and Quardariaus Q. Banks, encompassing instances of aggravated sexual battery, particularly involving victims under the age of 13, and sexual battery without consent.
Violent home invasions and assaults are common threads underpinning the charges against other individuals making up the Top 10. Johnathan G. McCallie and Howard L. Wilson face allegations of aggravated burglary and assault, with Wilson's charges being related to a domestic situation. Meanwhile, Jacob Lamb Crow is alleged to have committed aggravated assault with a deadly weapon on three occasions, a stark reminder of the work that must be done to safeguard our neighborhoods. For further information, concerned citizens can view the full list and details on the Metro Nashville Police Department's Facebook page.
