Cincinnati/ Crime & Emergencies

Cincinnati Police Hunt Reading Road Theft Suspect, Ask Public for Tips

AI Assisted Icon
Published on October 13, 2026
Cincinnati Police Hunt Reading Road Theft Suspect, Ask Public for Tips3460 Reading Rd. — Reported Site of March 2025 Theft
Google Street View

Cincinnati police are asking for the public's help identifying a suspect connected to a theft in the 3000 block of Reading Road. District Four investigators released a photo of the individual and are hoping someone recognizes them.

According to a post from the Cincinnati Police Department

, “District Four investigators are attempting to identify a suspect in regard to a theft that occurred in the 3000 block of Reading Rd.” The department is asking anyone who has information, or who can identify the person pictured, to reach out directly. The flyer accompanying the post is headlined “Recognize This Suspect?” and lists Detective Isaac as the point of contact.

“If you have any information, or can identify the individual in the photo, please contact Det. isaac,” the department wrote. Detective Isaac can be reached at 513-569-8622. Tipsters who prefer to remain anonymous can instead call Crime Stoppers at 513-352-3040.

Reading Road has been the site of multiple separate theft investigations over the past couple of years, though those cases are unrelated to this one. Hoodline previously reported on a theft at 7685 Reading Road on New Year's Eve 2024, in which an unknown suspect was accused of stealing merchandise from a store, with that case directed to a different detective. Another separate incident, also covered by Hoodline, involved a theft reported at 3460 Reading Road in March 2025, where a suspect allegedly took merchandise without paying and was assigned yet another detective as point of contact.

How To Help

Anyone with information on the current case is urged to contact Detective Isaac or Crime Stoppers using the numbers above. The Cincinnati Police Department has noted that its social media pages are not monitored continuously, and it advises anyone with an emergency to call 911 rather than wait for a response online.