El Pasoans are getting another look at who local authorities most want off the streets. Crime Stoppers of El Paso has released its weekly “Most Wanted” sheet for the week of May 8, putting photos and short case summaries for 11 wanted individuals in front of the public. The list includes allegations ranging from aggravated assault to manufacture or delivery of drugs, along with a charge of abandoning or endangering a child. Several entries carry six-figure bond amounts or no bond at all. Officials emphasize that these are allegations only and urge residents not to approach anyone on the list. The bulletin went out to local media and law enforcement partners as part of Crime Stoppers’ regular outreach.
The roster is compiled and circulated by Crime Stoppers of El Paso, using names forwarded by the El Paso Police Department, the El Paso County Sheriff’s Office, and other agencies. The nonprofit reminds the public that tips can be submitted anonymously and that qualifying information may earn cash rewards. The weekly poster is designed to spark leads, jog memories, and turn casual sightings into actionable information for investigators.
Notable Names and Allegations
This week’s lineup includes 30-year-old Victor Mata, wanted on an aggravated assault with a deadly weapon warrant and listed with no bond, and 22-year-old Joshua Cervantez, who is being sought on a pre-revocation warrant by the Texas Department of Criminal Justice. Also on the sheet is 26-year-old Tiarah Alexia Duque, wanted by the U.S. Marshals Service for a supervised-release violation; Alejandro Torres, who faces an abandoning or endangering a child charge with a $100,000 bond; and Derrick Christopher Diaz, shown with a $101,000 bond tied to a manufacture or delivery of a controlled substance case. The bulletin also includes physical descriptions and heights to help with recognition. These details were highlighted in coverage by KTSM.
How to Report Tips and Stay Safe
Anyone with information is asked to call Crime Stoppers at 915-566-TIPS (8477) or submit an anonymous web tip through Crime Stoppers of El Paso. Tipsters can keep their identities confidential and may qualify for rewards if their information helps clear a case. Law enforcement repeatedly warns residents not to confront, follow, or try to detain anyone on the poster. For immediate threats or emergencies, call 911. The El Paso Police Department has issued advisories that echo this safety guidance and stress that sightings should be reported through official channels instead of being handled by bystanders.
Why the Weekly Posters Still Matter
Weekly “Most Wanted” bulletins remain a relatively low-cost tool for pulling in fresh leads from the community, and local reporting has documented cases where tips from these sheets have helped drive arrests or pushed investigations forward. In earlier Hoodline coverage, reporters have tracked prior fugitive roll calls and tipline successes, showing how Crime Stoppers pulls names from law enforcement agencies and then funnels public information back to those investigators. For urgent concerns, officials continue to urge residents to follow formal advisories and use the Crime Stoppers number or police tip lines, rather than taking matters into their own hands.
