It is a top-ten list no one in El Paso wants to headline. Crime Stoppers of El Paso rolled out its weekly "Ten Most Wanted" lineup on Friday, posting photos and brief case notes for people local authorities say are wanted on a mix of serious charges. The roster ranges from alleged intoxication assaults and aggravated assaults to major drug cases, and the nonprofit is again urging residents to send in anonymous tips that could earn them cash rewards.
In its Facebook post, the group names 10 people sought by area law enforcement, including Oscar Ramirez, 34, listed on a charge of intoxication assault with a vehicle resulting in serious bodily injury; Saul Cervantes, 37, wanted for driving while intoxicated (third or more); and Saul Gabriel Duarte, 40, wanted on allegations of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon and unauthorized use of a vehicle. Also on the poster is Morayma Camacho, 32, on a charge of manufacture/delivery of a controlled substance (penalty group 1, 400 grams or more). Rounding out the list are Jose Manuel Aguirre, Brenda Nina Sanchez, Luis Rene Guillen, Jessie James Chargulauf, Isaiah Jeremiah Williams and Emmanuel Esparza. These details appear in a Facebook post by Crime Stoppers of El Paso.
How to report a tip
Anyone with information is asked to call Crime Stoppers at 915-566-TIPS (8477) or submit an anonymous tip through the organization’s website. Crime Stoppers emphasizes that callers and online tipsters remain anonymous and that information leading to arrests may qualify for cash rewards. The group says its program has helped generate thousands of arrests and paid more than $1.2 million in rewards. For contact details and the web tip form, see Crime Stoppers of El Paso.
Why local agencies use 'Most Wanted' posters
The weekly roundup is a collaboration between Crime Stoppers and local law enforcement designed to surface leads that regular investigative channels might miss. As reported by Hoodline in a recent look at the Crime Stoppers partnership, the El Paso County Sheriff’s Office and the El Paso Police Department routinely forward names to Crime Stoppers for public posting, and local outlets often amplify those bulletins. Officials consistently warn residents not to approach anyone named on these lists and to pass information to investigators instead.
Warrants and charges shown on the poster are allegations, and everyone named is presumed innocent until proven guilty in court. If you spot someone you believe is an immediate threat, call 911. For non-emergency information, pass tips to Crime Stoppers or contact the El Paso Police non-emergency line at 915-832-4400.
