Houston

Conroe Apartment Shocker: 14-Year-Old Shot, Two Teens Arrested

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Published on June 18, 2026
Conroe Apartment Shocker: 14-Year-Old Shot, Two Teens ArrestedSource: Facebook/Conroe Police Department, Texas

Early Thursday morning in Conroe, the quiet at the Alta Sergeant apartments was shattered when a 14-year-old boy was found shot in the parking lot. Officers rushed in, gave aid at the scene, and the teen was taken to a Montgomery County hospital, where he was listed in stable condition. A few hours later, authorities say, two other juveniles were in handcuffs in connection with the shooting.

What police say

According to the Conroe Police Department, officers were called to the Alta Sergeant complex at about 6:14 a.m., where they found the boy suffering from a single gunshot wound. He was treated on scene, then transported to the hospital while detectives and crime scene investigators worked the apartment complex, documenting evidence and details of what happened, according to Click2Houston.

Background

Incidents involving teenagers and gun violence are not new to the Conroe area. In May 2025, a separate case left a 14-year-old dead and resulted in multiple arrests, according to prior Hoodline reporting. Local leaders and residents have repeatedly pointed to youth-involved shootings as an ongoing concern and have pushed for prevention efforts to keep similar incidents from becoming a grim pattern.

Arrests and charges

Investigators say they identified the apartment where the teen had been shot and learned that two juvenile boys, ages 14 and 15, were at the location and fled before officers arrived. A few hours later, both juveniles were taken into custody, charged with aggravated assault with a deadly weapon, a second-degree felony, and transported to the Montgomery County Juvenile Detention Center, according to Click2Houston.

Legal implications

Under Texas law, aggravated assault involving a deadly weapon is generally treated as a second-degree felony, though the presence of certain aggravating factors can elevate the charge, per the Texas Penal Code. Because both suspects are juveniles, their cases will initially move through the county juvenile system while investigators continue to probe the circumstances of the shooting.