San Antonio/ Crime & Emergencies

Bexar County Deputies Hunt Man Who Used Stolen Bank Card Near Loop 410

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Published on November 08, 2026
Bexar County Deputies Hunt Man Who Used Stolen Bank Card Near Loop 410Source: Google Street View

A man is wanted on San Antonio's Northwest Side after deputies say he used a stolen credit or debit card to rack up multiple purchases in the 6300 block of Northwest Loop 410. The Bexar County Sheriff's Office is now asking the public for help putting a name to his face.

According to the Bexar County Sheriff's Office, the suspect used a victim's bank card for several separate transactions in that stretch of Northwest Loop 410, prompting investigators to go public in hopes someone recognizes him. Anyone with information is asked to call the sheriff's office at (210) 335-6000, and tips can also be submitted directly through the BCSO app.

A Pattern of Similar Cases in Bexar County

This isn't the only stolen-card case investigators have worked in the area recently, though the evidence doesn't point to any confirmed link between them. In one earlier case, as reported by WOAI, surveillance video from an ATM near Culebra Road and Rogers Road captured a suspect withdrawing cash on Aug. 12 using an allegedly stolen debit card. That suspect was described as a Black man wearing a light brown hat, a Jordan tank top and green pants, last seen driving a dark-colored SUV with an unknown license plate.

Another case out of the far Northwest Side, detailed by KSAT, involved a woman accused of using a credit card stolen during a mailbox break-in to make purchases at two separate locations on June 19. KSAT reported that the mailbox break-ins tied to that case took place in the Kallison Ranch subdivision on High Plains Drive.

How to Help Investigators

For now, the man behind the Northwest Loop 410 transactions remains unidentified, and the sheriff's office is leaning on the public to help close the gap. Residents with any information are encouraged to come forward through either the phone tip line or the BCSO app, both of which investigators say remain open for anyone who may recognize the suspect or have details about the case.