Turrail Lightfoot, 44, is wanted by Phoenix Police for the murder of Latoya Davis, 37. He may be standing at 5 feet, weighing 175 pounds, with black hair and brown eyes. Based on alleged charges of murder and severe assault, police issued a warrant for his arrest.
Phoenix police:
Police offered a $2,000 reward for information leading to the capture of Turrail Lightfoot, who was named as the suspect in August 2022 in the murder of 37-year-old Latoya Davis and one other woman, as well as in the injury of a second woman.
Latoya Davis, 37, was shot and killed on August 25, 2017, at the intersection of 25th and Adams streets. After the shooting, Latoya Davis and Alicia Crosby (another woman) were transported to a hospital, where Latoya Davis was pronounced dead a short time later. As a result, police are looking for Turrail Lightfoot.
At the intersection of 25th and Adams streets, around 9.20 p.m. on August 25, Lightfoot is accused of opening fire on Latoya Davis and Alicia Crosby.
After shooting the two victims, Lightfoot allegedly escaped to Lincoln, Nebraska. In a tweet, Phoenix police said a warrant had been issued for his arrest on suspicion of murder and serious assault.
Charges against Lightfoot were brought to the attention of the Maricopa County Attorney’s Office in October 2022, according to Phoenix Police Sergeant Melissa Soliz. Since that time, Lightfoot has been a wanted man.
Who is Turrail Lightfoot? Phoenix police recognized him as a suspect in August’s fatal shooting.
Latoya Davis, 37, was shot and killed on August 25, 2017, at the intersection of 25th and Adams streets. After the shooting, Latoya Davis and Alicia Crosby (another woman) were transported to a hospital, where Latoya Davis was pronounced dead a short time later. As a result, police are looking for Turrail Lightfoot.
At the intersection of 25th and Adams streets, around 9.20 p.m. on August 25, Lightfoot is accused of opening fire on Latoya Davis and Alicia Crosby.
After shooting the two victims, Lightfoot allegedly escaped to Lincoln, Nebraska. In a tweet, Phoenix police said a warrant had been issued for his arrest on suspicion of murder and serious assault.
Charges against Lightfoot were brought to the attention of the Maricopa County Attorney’s Office in October 2022, according to Phoenix Police Sergeant Melissa Soliz. Since that time, Lightfoot has been a wanted man.
Turrail Lightfoot, 44, is wanted by authorities after allegedly shooting two people in Phoenix during the summer and fleeing to Nebraska. There is a $2,000 prize on the table for information that results in his capture.
🚨Info Wanted🚨
On 8/25/22 around 9:20 p.m. suspect Turrail Lightfoot shot victims, Latoya Davis and Alicia Crosby, near 25th St/Adams. He has fled to Lincoln, NB. He is wanted for 1st degree murder and aggravated assault. Contact @SilentwitnessAZ at 480-WITNESS with any info. pic.twitter.com/wxQrwA5pb3— Phoenix Police (@PhoenixPolice) January 18, 2023
According to reports, Latoya Davis, 37, and Alicia Crosby, 35, were shot on August 25 around 9:20 p.m. at the junction of 25th and Adams streets.
They were brought to the hospital, where Davis eventually died from her wounds.
Lightfoot allegedly left Arizona for Lincoln, Nebraska, the days after the incident. A grand jury has since warranted his arrest on suspicion of a first-degree crime and criminal mischief.
Silent Witness: The Silent Witness program in Arizona enables residents to report tips and information about crimes occurring in their neighborhoods.
The program disseminates information about unsolved felony cases via radio, television, and social media.
Call 480-948-6377, visit the organization’s website online or install the Silent Witness application to provide a tip if you know something about a crime or recognize a suspect depicted by the program. All tipsters are anonymous, and their identities are not revealed.
A live person is available to answer calls to Silent Witness around the clock, and submitted tips are always welcome. The detective(s) in charge of the particular case will then receive any tips that have been submitted.
A bounty of up to $1,000 is offered to anybody who provides information that results in apprehension or conviction in the case.