Harris County Precinct 4 deputies arrested 24-year-old Kelton St. Cyr on April 4 after tracking him to a home in the 4900 block of Kasos Isle Drive in north Houston. St. Cyr was wanted on a warrant accusing him of burglary of a habitation with intent to commit assault and, according to the constable's office, was taken into custody without incident. He was booked into the Harris County Jail, where his bond was set at $90,000.
Details From the Constable's Office
According to Harris County Constable Precinct 4's Facebook post, the Special Operations unit and the K-9 team received a tip about where St. Cyr might be and "executed a warrant service" at the Kasos Isle Drive home on April 4. The post identifies the arrestee as Kelton St. Cyr, describes him as a parolee for murder, and states that deputies took him into custody "without incident." It also notes that his bond was set at $90,000 and repeats the arrest location and the charge as burglary of a habitation with intent to commit assault.
Booking and Procedural Next Steps
Public booking procedures indicate that arrested individuals are processed into the county jail system and scheduled for initial court appearances. The Harris County Sheriff's Office maintains an online search tool and contact information for the jail for those who want to look up current custody status or court settings. For context on the units involved in the arrest, the Precinct 4 website lists its Special Operations and K-9 teams among the divisions responsible for fugitive apprehension and warrant service. We have linked the precinct post and county resources for readers who prefer to go straight to the official records.
What the Charge Can Mean
Under Texas law, burglary of a habitation covers entering a home without the owner's consent with the intent to commit a felony, theft, or an assault. When the location is a habitation, it is generally treated as a second-degree felony. Certain factors can increase potential penalties, so the exact legal exposure depends on the prosecutor's charging decision and the specific allegations in a given case. Readers can review the statutory language in the Texas Penal Code for more detail.
Records and Verification
The Precinct 4 post also states that St. Cyr is a parolee for murder. We were not able to immediately verify that parole status in state offender databases or in local court records. Official offender lookups are available through the TDCJ Offender Search and county records portals, which provide the formal information on criminal history and custody status.
