Crime Stoppers of El Paso has rolled out its weekly "Most Wanted" bulletin for the week of May 29, pushing 10 suspected fugitives into the public spotlight. The list covers alleged offenses ranging from aggravated assault with a deadly weapon to burglary and multiple DWIs, and the goal is straightforward: get faces and case notes in front of as many people as possible so tips can help track them down.
Who’s on the list
According to KFOX, those named in this week’s bulletin are:
Cynthia Castillo (aggravated assault with a deadly weapon); Jordan Lorenzo Zavala (assault with a deadly weapon); Demi Ponce (abandoning/endangerment of a child and DWI with a child under 15); Nicole Renee Navarro (burglary of habitation); Fabian Rincon (burglary of a building); Evaristo Rodriguez (possession of a controlled substance); Roberto Valdes (DWI, second offense); Ivan Sustaita (DWI, third or more); Lee Bryan Dominguez-Desena (violation of conditions of supervised release); and Esther Villescas (DWI).
KFOX reports that the accompanying gallery of mugshots is credited to Crime Stoppers of El Paso in the photo captions.
How to submit tips
Anyone who recognizes one of the names or faces is asked to contact Crime Stoppers of El Paso at 915-566-TIPS (8477) or send an anonymous web tip through Crime Stoppers of El Paso. The organization notes that qualifying tips may be eligible for cash rewards.
Crime Stoppers says it compiles the weekly "Most Wanted" sheet at the request of the El Paso Police Department and the El Paso County Sheriff’s Office, then distributes it to local newsrooms and partner outlets to widen the search.
Why the bulletins matter
The weekly "Most Wanted" sheets are designed as a routine, low-cost tool to amplify active warrants to the public. Local coverage has credited these callouts with generating tipline leads that can move cases forward, according to earlier fugitive roll calls, per Hoodline. Officials consistently stress that residents should not attempt to confront or detain anyone on the poster, and should call 911 if someone appears to pose an immediate threat.
All of the people named in the bulletin are wanted on alleged charges and are considered innocent until proven guilty in court. For non-emergency information and potential leads, authorities say to stick to the Crime Stoppers phone line or website so investigators can safely follow up.
