
Two people were injured in a shooting on Tucson's eastside Thursday afternoon, with police saying both victims suffered non-life-threatening wounds and that no suspects remained outstanding as the investigation continued.
Tucson police were called to the 9600 block of East Old Spanish Trail near 22nd Street and Harrison Road after reports of gunfire, according to KGUN9. The Tucson Police Department confirmed it was on scene of the shooting near Harrison and Old Spanish Trail, as reported by KOLD. KVOA reported that the two injured people have been located and that officials described the investigation as active and ongoing.
What Police Have Confirmed So Far
Both people hurt in the shooting were treated for non-life-threatening injuries, the same KGUN9 report notes. Police said no suspects were outstanding, though the circumstances that led to the shooting have not been detailed publicly. The station's report does not identify the victims or specify whether they were targeted or caught up in a broader incident.
Spanish-language outlet Telemundo Arizona similarly placed the violence near Old Spanish Trail, 22nd Street and Harrison Road, in southeast Tucson, and reported that no suspect was outstanding. KVOA, which reported the story on Oct. 22, said it plans to provide updates as the investigation develops.
A Second Shooting Reported Near the Same Intersection Months Earlier
This is not the first time the Harrison and 22nd Street area has drawn police attention this year. Tucson police investigated a separate double shooting near 22nd Street and Harrison Road in May, according to a KOLD report at the time describing a suspect and a victim as stable following that incident. It is not clear whether Thursday's shooting is connected to that earlier case.
Context Amid a Broader Drop in Tucson Gun Violence
Thursday's shooting comes against the backdrop of a citywide decline in gun violence. Tucson recorded a 19.5% drop in gun-related homicides in 2025 compared with the previous year, according to AZ Luminaria, which cited city officials. The outlet also reported a 15% reduction in non-fatal shootings citywide and an 84% solve rate for non-fatal shooting cases handled by the Tucson Police Department in 2025.
AZ Luminaria's report further noted that a violence-intervention site at Grant and Dodge saw an 80% drop in violent crime over two years, with a 50% reduction sustained into 2025. Those figures describe citywide and neighborhood-level trends rather than Thursday's specific incident, and officials have not said whether this shooting fits any broader pattern.
No further details about the shooting, including the identities of those injured or what led to the gunfire, have been released. Police have said no suspects are outstanding, and the investigation remains active.









