Greater Rochester/ Crime & Emergencies

Chili Larceny Suspect Sought by Monroe County Deputies

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Published on October 01, 2026
Chili Larceny Suspect Sought by Monroe County DeputiesSource: Google Street View

Monroe County deputies are asking the public to help identify a person connected to a larceny investigation in Chili, New York, after releasing a photograph of the individual they are trying to track down.

According to Newport Dispatch, the incident in question occurred at the Goodwill store located at 3170 Chili Avenue on Sept. 29 at around 1 p.m., and the case has been assigned number CR #26-184690. That same outlet reports that anyone with information is being asked to email the Monroe County Sheriff's Office.

The Chili shop is one of Goodwill of the Finger Lakes’ regional thrift locations. The Rochester-headquartered nonprofit says its stores provide employment opportunities and keep more than 25 million pounds of goods out of the waste stream. Its wider social enterprise employs more than 750 people, while its programs—including workforce development, 211/LIFE LINE and 988—serve more than 184,908 people annually, the organization says. Retail operations help support programs that extend beyond the individual store.

Photo Released in Larceny Investigation

Deputies released a photo of the individual they are trying to identify.

Anyone with information is asked to email the Monroe County Sheriff's Office.

Photograph Released in Larceny Investigation

Deputies released a photograph of the person they are seeking.

Anyone who believes they recognize the individual in the released photograph is encouraged to contact investigators and reference case number CR #26-184690.

New York law defines larceny as wrongfully taking, obtaining or withholding someone else’s property with intent to deprive the owner of it or appropriate it. The state’s larceny statute sets out that definition; a separate provision classifies petit larceny as a Class A misdemeanor. The public notice does not state the value of any property or identify a charge, so it does not establish what offense level, if any, would apply in this case. Petit larceny is a Class A misdemeanor under state law.