Baltimore homicide detectives are still working to solve the fatal Nov. 13, 2022, shooting of 43-year-old Antonio Warrington, and they are now putting up to $8,000 on the table for anyone who can help them close the case. Warrington was found shot and later died after his vehicle crashed in the 1700 block of North Carey Street in West Baltimore.
Reward Announced This Week
Investigators announced the reward on Tuesday, saying that tips that lead to an arrest and charges in Warrington's killing could qualify for cash payments. The latest update on the case was reported by FOX45.
What Investigators Say About The Shooting
Officers initially responded to a ShotSpotter alert at about 6:14 p.m. on Nov. 13, 2022. Not long after, they found Warrington following a crash at Pennsylvania Avenue and W. North Avenue. He was taken to a hospital where he was pronounced dead, and detectives have continued to investigate the slaying since then. Those details were reported at the time by CBS Baltimore.
How To Pass Along A Tip
Detectives are urging anyone with information to contact Metro Crime Stoppers. Anonymous tips can be submitted by calling 1-866-7LOCKUP (1-866-756-2587) or through the Metro Crime Stoppers website. The City of Baltimore notes that Metro Crime Stoppers works with police to route tips, and that rewards may be paid when tips lead to arrests. Details on the hotline and reward program are outlined by the City of Baltimore.
Rewards As A Tool
Offering reward money is a familiar tactic in Baltimore investigations when leads are thin, and Metro Crime Stoppers has previously offered up to $8,000 in other homicide probes. Shore News Network reported a similar $8,000 reward in a separate Baltimore homicide investigation in 2024, underscoring how the city turns to financial incentives when cases risk going cold.
Detectives say the Warrington case remains under active investigation, and they emphasize that tips leading to an arrest and charges could be eligible for payment. Anyone with information about the killing is asked to contact Metro Crime Stoppers or Baltimore Police homicide detectives.
