Baltimore

Bryan Alberto Cacares Charged with First- and Second-Degree Murder in 2025 Baltimore Homicide Case

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Published on January 27, 2026
Bryan Alberto Cacares Charged with First- and Second-Degree Murder in 2025 Baltimore Homicide CaseSource: Anne Arundel County, Maryland

Authorities have made a breakthrough in a homicide case dating back to August last year after arresting 28-year-old Bryan Alberto Cazares on multiple charges, including first- and second-degree murder. The Baltimore Police Department officers had originally responded to the report of an unattended death on August 18, 2025, discovering the body of Wilson Estuardo Marroquin Caceros, aged 29, with multiple gunshot wounds in the 2700 block of Manokin Street in Baltimore. Medics pronounced him deceased at the scene.

The subsequent investigation led to the identification of Cacares as a suspect, and detectives were able to quickly ascertain that Caceros and the suspect had been together the day before at a location in Edgewater, Anne Arundel County. In a coordinated effort, the Anne Arundel County Police Department Homicide Unit joined forces with the Baltimore Police to execute a search and seizure warrant at an address on the 1600 block of Fullerton Road, confirming the homicide took place there. Following consultation with the Anne Arundel County State’s Attorney, the decision was made to charge Cacares and to prosecute in Anne Arundel County.

As per the Anne Arundel County press release, an arrest warrant for Cacares was issued on January 23. Cacares hails from Beltsville, Maryland, and was apprehended without incident in St. Mary’s County. The arrest marks a significant step in bringing the suspect to justice, offering a semblance of closure to a case that had remained unresolved.

Despite the arrest, detectives with the Anne Arundel County Police Homicide Unit continue to seek information from the public that might further illuminate the circumstances surrounding the crime. They are urging anyone with knowledge about the incident to significantly help by contacting them at 410-222-4731.