A Saturday night disturbance on the 24700 block of E Burnaby Circle in north Harris County ended with one person in handcuffs after an alleged terroristic threat, according to Harris County Precinct 4. Deputies responded to the scene, investigated and took a suspect into custody. The agency’s initial update did not include the person’s name, bond amount or any booking details.
In a June 28, 2026 post, Constable Mark Herman’s Office said deputies made the arrest after investigating the disturbance the night before. The office also highlighted its use of live video feeds and the C4 Now mobile app to push real-time alerts to nearby residents. The post did not list charging documents or a booking number for the suspect.
What Texas law says
Under Texas law a “terroristic threat” is a specific criminal charge that covers threats to commit violence when the person allegedly intends to create fear, interrupt public services or influence government activity. The offense is defined in Texas Penal Code §22.07. Depending on who or what is targeted and how serious the disruption is, prosecutors can treat the case as a misdemeanor or a felony, so they typically review the facts before deciding how to file.
Precinct 4's quick alerts and the C4 Now app
Precinct 4 has leaned into fast public updates, regularly pushing out short “PRECINCT 4 LIVE” clips on social media and sending alerts through its C4 Now mobile app. According to the app listing, C4 Now delivers real-time public safety updates and lets residents submit tips directly to the constable’s office. The app is available in the Apple App Store and on Google Play; its feature list is detailed on the C4 Now! page.
What comes next
Formal case details typically land later in Harris County’s public systems. Booking records and court filings, when they appear, are accessible through the Harris County District Clerk public search portal, which lists charges, bond information and court dates. Those databases are open to the public online, and reporters often wait for those records before locking in specifics on a case.
Hoodline has been tracking a run of similar quick-hit Precinct 4 updates, including an arrest connected to an alleged terroristic threat on FM 1960 earlier in the week. Those social posts tend to appear well before matching entries show up in county booking logs. That earlier incident was covered in Hoodline’s report on the FM 1960 terror threat bust.
“Deputies are committed to protecting the community and taking swift action against those who threaten the safety of others,” the Burnaby Circle post said. It also asked anyone with video or information to submit it through the app or via the precinct’s non-emergency contact channels. In an emergency, residents are still instructed to call 911.
