The Nevada County Sheriff's Office arrested a man on animal cruelty charges after seizing thirty-four neglected dogs from his property in Nevada City.

Rigoberto Cisneros was found guilty of first-degree murder and other charges related to a 2016 bar shooting over jealousy, with sentencing scheduled for 2024.

Former CDCR officer Fidel Andrade pleaded guilty to involvement in a cocaine distribution scheme. He faces sentencing on January 14, 2025, with a maximum of 20 years in prison.

Michael Andrew Scott of Fair Oaks pleads guilty to wire fraud for a scheme involving non-existent medical device sales, causing investors significant financial losses.

A Vallejo man was sentenced to five years for illegal ammunition possession after a traffic stop revealed a "ghost gun" and previous felonies, part of the Project Safe Neighborhoods initiative.

Two individuals face felony drug charges after a traffic stop by Rancho Cordova Police revealed narcotics intended for sale and led to further charges for concealing drugs during booking.

An Elk Grove community member alerted police to a car burglar in a red hoodie, leading to the arrest of 18-year-old Clara Colvin for vehicle burglary and possession of burglary tools.

A man was arrested in Marysville for allegedly making threats against his estranged wife, leading to a lockdown at her place of employment, Adventist Health and Rideout Hospital.

Two men were indicted by a Federal Grand Jury for intending to sexually abuse a child and possessing child abuse material after a sting operation by Sacramento ICAC.

Deputies in Sacramento subdued a violent man, Ryan Hanka, after a 911 call disturbance; he assaulted police K9 Niko and tried to disarm an officer. Hanka, with a history of violent crimes, faces multiple felonies and is held without bail.

An elderly Hispanic woman was killed after being hit by a Ford F150 in Sacramento. The incident happened on Franklin Boulevard, with the driver, not under the influence, cooperating with the investigation.

Joseph Silva pled guilty to unlawful possession of a silencer and making three destructive devices, using a 3D-printer for some. He risks up to 10 years in prison per count.

Bryan M. Williams, former treasurer of a Kern County political organization, pleaded guilty to bank fraud involving $230,000 to $435,000. He faces up to 30 years in prison and a $1 million fine.