Police in Brooklyn’s 67th Precinct are asking for an extra set of eyes from East Flatbush neighbors as they hunt for a suspect tied to a string of robberies. Investigators have released surveillance stills of a person they believe is connected to multiple thefts in the precinct and are urging residents and business owners to save any door-cam, security or cellphone video that might help. Tips that lead to an arrest and indictment could bring a cash reward.
🚨 WANTED FOR A ROBBERY PATTERN: The New York City Police Department is asking for the public's assistance in identifying the individual depicted in the attached media who is wanted in connection with a Brooklyn robbery pattern that occurred within the confines of the 67… pic.twitter.com/OjsB4JtNkJ
— NYPD Crime Stoppers (@NYPDTips) July 9, 2026
What police released
In a social bulletin, NYPD Crime Stoppers shared surveillance images and labeled the case as “a robbery pattern,” asking anyone who recognizes the person in the photos to get in touch. The post lists several incidents within the 67th Precinct’s boundaries and asks tipsters to reference the specific bulletin when calling or submitting information. Detectives say clear, original, time-stamped video is especially valuable, since it lets them match what is on camera to particular scenes in the pattern.
How to submit tips and where to call
According to the NYPD, tips can be called in to the anonymous Crime Stoppers hotline at 1-800-577-TIPS (8477) or submitted online through the department’s Crime Stoppers portal. There is also a Spanish-language line at 1-888-57-PISTA (74782). Authorities note that people who supply information leading to an arrest and indictment may be eligible for up to $3,500.
The 67th Precinct, which covers East Flatbush and Remsen Village, operates out of the stationhouse at 2820 Snyder Avenue in Brooklyn.
Local context
The latest bulletin arrives on the heels of other Crime Stoppers appeals tied to Brooklyn robberies. Earlier this month, coverage of a July 2 subway robbery inside the 67th Precinct highlighted how transit-camera stills were key to tracking down a suspect. Reporters and police alike are again pressing residents and local businesses to comb through door-cam and security footage and, crucially, to preserve the original files. Investigators say that unedited, time-stamped clips often make the difference between a stalled case and a solid lead.
Anyone who thinks they recognize the person in the newly released images is urged to contact Crime Stoppers instead of approaching the individual. Save any original, time-stamped footage, and when submitting tips, include the exact date, time and location so detectives can quickly line up your information with the stills already in their hands.
