Philadelphia

North Philly Triple Shooting Near 15th and Clearfield

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Published on June 14, 2026
North Philly Triple Shooting Near 15th and ClearfieldSource: Google Street View

A late-night family gathering in North Philadelphia ended with gunfire early Sunday, leaving three people shot near 15th and Clearfield Streets, according to police. The victims, a 30-year-old man and two women, ages 22 and 19, were taken to Temple University Hospital by private vehicle, where they were listed in stable condition. Investigators say the shooting followed a dispute that broke out around 12:30 a.m. No victims were found at the intersection when officers first arrived, but shell casings were recovered and the suspected gunman is still on the run.

Police Say Family Gathering Exploded Into Gunfire

Philadelphia police say what began as a large family gathering devolved into an argument that turned violent when one man allegedly pulled a gun and opened fire. Officers were called to the corner of 15th and Clearfield Streets at about 12:30 a.m., and all three people who were hit later turned up at Temple in stable condition, as reported by NBC10.

What Officers Found and Who Police Are Looking For

By the time officers reached the scene, there were no injured people to be found. Instead, investigators recovered shell casings scattered near the intersection, Action News reported. The three shooting victims had already left and later arrived at Temple University Hospital in a private vehicle, police told 6abc. Detectives are now canvassing the neighborhood and asking anyone with surveillance footage or information to contact police as they work to identify and track down the shooter.

Why This Corner Keeps Showing Up in Crime Reports

The area around 15th and Clearfield has seen its share of trouble before. In 2018, a triple shooting on the same block was reported by The Inquirer, underscoring a pattern of recurring violence in parts of North Philadelphia. Local gun-violence roundups note that even as some citywide numbers rise and fall, sporadic overnight shootings continue to rattle neighborhoods and stretch first responders thin, according to reporting by Billy Penn.