What started as a Thursday night traffic stop on the 100 block of Cypresswood Drive ended with a wanted man in handcuffs and a revolver off the street, according to Harris County Constable Precinct 4.
Deputies reported that an adult man was detained after the stop and that a revolver was recovered at the scene. Constable Precinct 4 stated the suspect also had an active Montgomery County warrant for possession of a controlled substance.
Precinct 4's account
In a social media update from Mark Herman, Harris County Constable Precinct 4, the agency labeled the incident "Precinct 4 Live: Wanted fugitive captured with firearm!" and credited Deputy Johnson with taking an adult male into custody.
The post states that deputies recovered a revolver and that the suspect was hit with two charges: "failure to identify — fugitive from justice" and "unlawful carrying of a weapon." The update also notes that the arrest occurred on the 100 block of Cypresswood Drive and includes photos from the stop.
Understanding the charges
Under Texas law, "failure to identify" is addressed in Penal Code section 38.02, while "unlawful carrying of a weapon" is set out in Penal Code section 46.02. Penalties can increase when a person is a fugitive or when a weapon is involved, and local prosecutors decide how to file and whether to seek any enhancements.
You can read the statutory text in the Texas Penal Code for section 38.02 and in the Texas Penal Code for section 46.02.
What comes next
The precinct's post does not list booking or transfer details. Those typically surface later in county booking logs or court records, along with Montgomery County warrant paperwork.
Constable Mark Herman's office frequently follows up with additional arrest photos and short writeups on its website and social media channels. The agency site also lists contact information and a 24-hour dispatch line for tips and records requests. For official updates and contact details, visit Constable Precinct 4.
Legal note
An arrest is an allegation, and anyone arrested is presumed innocent until proven guilty in court. The charges described by law enforcement are accusations that must be proved in a courtroom, and additional information is expected to become available through official county records or prosecutor filings.
