“We just received two more confirmed hits on stolen items that were taken in other jurisdictions then brought here! LeadsOnline makes it so much easier to track our thieves… even when they think they are being sneaky by ‘going the distance.’ Thanks!”

Det. Melissa Smith
Conway Police Department
Arkansas

“I used LeadsOnline to further an investigation leading to the recovery of property and prosecution in other cases as well. I began to monitor the pawn history of one suspect pawning an unusually high quantity of high-end sporting and hunting optics. He was pawning new items. The suspect was committing fraudulent returns at least two major retailers in a neighboring jurisdiction and then selling the cards via a well-known internet classifieds list site. Through coordination of three different local agencies and the dedication of the stores’ asset protection staff, the suspect was caught in the act in early September, stealing — you guessed it — more binoculars. The suspect subsequently confessed to all the previous thefts. A conservative estimate on the value of the total amount of items could be set at $5000 to $6000. Without the ease of use and automation of LeadsOnline this prolific shoplifter may have gone undetected for much longer and the property may have never been recovered. The agency with jurisdiction in the case is currently working on recovery of the property and prosecution of the case.”

Det. Frank Cockrell
Comal County Sheriff’s Office
Texas

“During a property search in April through LeadsOnline, I discovered a stolen firearm and miscellaneous jewelry, which were taken out of a burglary incident. A subsequent follow up with the female who sold the items led to the arrest of the individual who eventually confessed to stealing the items.”

Det. Rick Maynard
Columbus Police Department
Ohio

“We had a residential burglary and among the items taken was a red guitar that was handmade for the victim by his now deceased father. Of course being handmade there was no serial numbers, but the victim was able to provide the reporting officer a detailed description. When I spoke to him, he was able to tell me a little more. I checked LeadsOnline for a red guitar, but nothing hit. I sent out an email asking that they keep a lookout for this guitar. The next day there was a LeadsOnline entry for me that sounded like the guitar that was stolen. I drove to the business, where it was located and found that the guitar matched the one stolen in our burglary. The victim was able to meet me and recover his property. Of all the items that were taken, this was the most valuable to the victim, not in cost (very little), but sentimental.”

Det. James Francis
Columbus Police Department
Ohio

“I was assigned a burglary a few months back and received a hit confirmation from LeadsOnline for a stolen Xbox. To make a long story short, I recovered the Xbox at a local business and returned it to my victim. The victim did not want to prosecute after he received his gaming system, but the business pressed charges for the theft by deception so I was able to take out warrants. I recently arrested my suspect. Thanks, LeadsOnline.”

Det. Delante’ Odom
Columbus Police Department
Georgia

“A local mechanic shop reported that a welder and battery charger had been stolen from the business. A few days later, a resident reported that her home had been burglarized. An XBOX 360, two games, and assorted jewelry was stolen from the residence. Five days after the first burglary, Rison Police Officer Eric Powers searched LeadsOnline for the stolen property. Officer Powers observed where an individual had sold a welder at a pawn shop in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Officer Powers also found that this person had sold some jewelry at another pawn shop in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Officer Powers went to the pawn shops and viewed their security video that showed two individuals selling the welder stolen from the mechanic shop. Officer Powers went to the other pawn shop and viewed the security tape where the suspects sold the jewelry. The two were picked at a residence in Rison, Arkansas. The male suspect confessed to committing the burglaries and that the female suspect sold the items because he did not have an identification card. All the items reported stolen in the burglaries were recovered thanks to LeadsOnline. Thanks Again.”

Det. Josh Bolland
Cleveland County Sheriff’s Department
Arkansas

“The victims of a burglary reported a large amount of items taken from the residence. Value of all items missing was $23,789.00. Our detective unit used the 30-day free trial of LeadsOnline to locate some of the items reported as missing / stolen. The total amount of property recovered using LeadsOnline totaled $8,464.00. LeadsOnline also led the detectives to the suspects. The detectives were able to get enough information and evidence to present the case to the Prosecutor’s office for charges of burglary.”

Det. Jeff Harman
Clay County Sheriff’s Office
Missouri

“The victims of a burglary reported a large amount of items valued at $23,789. The detective unit used the free trial of LeadsOnline to locate some of the items reported as missing / stolen. It also led the detectives to the suspects, and they were able to get enough information and evidence to present the case to the prosecutor’s office for charges of burglary.”

Det. Jeff Harman
Clay County Sheriff’s Office
Missouri

“The victims of a burglary reported a large amount of items taken from the residence. Value of all items missing was $23,789. Our detective unit used the 30-day free trial of LeadsOnline to locate some of the items reported as missing/stolen. LeadsOnline also led the detectives to the suspects. The detectives were able to get enough information and evidence to present the case to the Prosecutor’s office for charges of burglary.”

Det. Jeff Harman
Clay County Sheriff’s Office
Missouri

“I recently was able to recover several hundred dollars’ worth of stolen property by using LeadsOnline. The suspect was using other people to sell items for him. But using the different parameters offered, I was able to recover the majority of the items taken. Great program that is easy to use. Hoorah!”

Det. Jason Hicks
Clay County Sheriff’s Office
Minnesota

“I recently had a burglary where numerous common power tools were taken. Using LeadsOnline, I was able to locate the suspect and the stolen property which had been sold outside our jurisdiction. Without LeadsOnline, I really don’t think it would have been found so easily. Thank you, LeadsOnline. You rock!”

Det. Jason Hicks
Clay County Sheriff’s Office
Minnesota

“One of our school resource officers made me aware that four Yamaha clarinets had gone missing over a two-week period from one of our public schools. A quick check on LeadsOnline showed that one person sold four Yamaha clarinets on two separate occasions, and the serial numbers matched our missing items. The suspect was located and admitted that when she was picking up her step-daughter from school she grabbed a couple clarinets from where band instruments were kept and sold them. After a couple of weeks, she grabbed two more and sold them as well. The cost of each clarinet is around $900, so the suspect is being charged with two counts of felony theft. Talk about some happy parents when the instruments were returned. Thanks again LeadsOnline!”

Det. Gabe Tweten
Clay County Sheriff’s Department
Minnesota

“We received a report of a stolen generator from a victim in New Carlisle Ohio. Upon receiving the detailed information on the generator, a search was done on LeadsOnline for this item and the suspect. After the search, we located that the suspect had sold the generator at a business in Fairborn Ohio. We were able to place a Police Hold on the item and the victim was able to get his generator back. We also with this information were able to file charges against the suspect in this case for Receiving Stolen Property. This would not have been possible without the LeadsOnline system.”

Det. Brian Melchi
Clark County Sheriff’s Office
Ohio

“You guys are the true rock stars… I recovered the proceeds of another residential burglary yesterday thanks to LeadsOnline. I searched for the victim’s stolen items through LeadsOnline while I was speaking with the victim on the phone. I was then able to work into the conversation that I had located her items at a local pawn shop which made her extremely happy. Thank you guys for making my job so much easier!”

Det. Sean Vazquez
City of Northlake Police Department
Illinois

“I received a burglary investigation, on which another detective had already done the crime scene. She stated she did not find any prints or DNA at the scene, but recovered a coat button from the window sill where the suspect(s) had entered. The suspect(s) closed the window on the coat button after climbing through the window, not knowing it was there. The victim gave me the serial number from the TV that was stolen in the offense and I entered it into LeadsOnline. I immediately got a hit on a subject. My partner and I went out and located the subject at his family member’s house, arresting him on Receiving Stolen Property. When we got ready to transport him back to our district, I asked if he wanted to bring a coat. His girlfriend grabbed his coat for him and it turned out that it was missing a button on the front pocket. The button we recovered was distinctive and matched the rest on the coat. The suspect gave a full confession and a name for another suspect. Without LeadsOnline, we never would have found that suspect.”

Det. Casey Kreider
Cincinnati Police Department
Ohio

“I was following up on several reports of items being taken from hotel rooms where it could not be determined how entry was gained into the rooms. While using LeadsOnline to investigate the missing property, I developed a suspect in the case. Further investigation led to the arrest of our suspect who admitted to entering the hotel rooms and taking the victims’ property and other items from their mini bar. He stated that it was easy and it paid well, allowing him to purchase cocaine and heroin. This confession helped us close a countless number of cases that otherwise would have remained a mystery. LeadsOnline led us to the bad guy and allowed us to return some items to the victims in this matter.”

Det. William Heneghan
Chicago Police Department
Illinois

“Schools and churches on the north and northwest side’s of Chicago were being burglarized. Based on witness accounts, detectives in the Major Case Squad were able to determine a male and female suspect, and their residence was put on surveillance until they were caught in the act of burglarizing a Chicago public high school. During interviews, we learned they were heroin addicts with very little recollections of the places they had previously burglarized. Using LeadsOnline, detectives discovered proceeds from an additional seven burglaries, and we were able to recover and return a considerable amount of property to the schools and churches. Thanks for your products and services – it made our job easier.”

Det. Thomas McDonagh
Chicago Police Department
Illinois

“While investigating a residential burglary in Chicago, I found out that the neighbor of my victim was seen knocking on the victim’s door prior to the burglary. An initial search of LeadsOnline and interview of the person of interest yielded negative results. The victim was a student who had just purchased her Apple laptop and was not in a financial position to get another. Several days later, a LeadsOnline search revealed that our person of interest pawned the computer on the opposite side of the city in an attempt to cover his tracks. Without LeadsOnline, this would not have been possible. The person of interest was subsequently convicted of burglary and would not have been without the LeadsOnline system! The victim recovered her computer.”

Det. Robert Olson
Chicago Police Department
Illinois

“During a residential burglary a gaming system was taken. I was assigned the case, and a LeadsOnline search revealed the game system was sold at a local game store. A hold was placed on the game. The game system was recovered and returned to the victim.”

Det. Michael Walsh
Chicago Police Department
Illinois

“A victim had his watch taken by a female he met in a bar. The watch belonged to his grandfather who received it in 1959 after retiring from a law enforcement job. The watch had unique inscriptions and was quickly recovered from a business and returned to the owner.”

Det. Gerald Swinkle
Chicago Police Department
Illinois

“I wanted to send this message to let you know how the LeadsOnline system has already helped us in two investigations. The first case involves a grand larceny from a Wyoming Game and Fish state office building. I had been working the case for over two months and had not recovered any of the $14,000 worth of property that was taken. I had developed suspects, but had no solid evidence linking them to the crime. The very first time I used the LeadsOnline system I found one of my suspects had pawned a $600.00 computer that was taken from the Game and Fish building. This computer was recovered and I now have the link I need to pursue charges against the suspect. The second case involves a suspect our department had been trying to locate for at least three weeks. The person is suspected in multiple grand larceny cases. By using the LeadsOnline system, we found a possible current address for the suspect and we believe this will assist us in finding him. All of the detectives are very pleased that this system is in place and we see the LeadsOnline system as being a great benefit to our department.”

Det. Nathan Buseck
Cheyenne Police Department
Wyoming

“An investigation into the theft of a $10,000 bracelet led to the possible identity of a suspect. A search using this extraordinary database revealed that the suspect pawned the stolen bracelet two days after the theft. I was able to recover surveillance of the transaction, but was not able to recover the bracelet because it had already been scrapped by the store. With this timely information provided by LeadsOnline, I was able to arrest the suspect and obtain a confession. We are currently working with other agencies in an effort to identify his involvement with other thefts. Thanks again for creating such a useful database.”

Det. Chris Pollman
Chesterfield Police Department
Missouri

“I had a larceny where the victim believed her brother stole 150 DVDs from her home. I searched the suspect’s name in the LeadsOnline database and received a hit that the same person pawned Lots of DVDs” at a local shop. The hit allowed for the suspect to be questioned. Charges are pending.””

Det. Victoria Blake
Chesapeake Police Department
Virginia

“I was working a case where a tablet was stolen. ecoATM reports to LeadsOnline, and since the property was reported on Leads, I was able to track the potential suspect. Thanks.T”

Det. Victoria Blake
Chesapeake Police Department
Virginia

“LeadsOnline is a go-to in 99.9{eaf91c7142ede36c84724a2d24afac6a4a8d633fc6fbb2c5a4d5437c75438ec9} of my investigations. It assists in finding stolen items and other useful information that can assist with an investigation. I have located suspects I might not otherwise have found using LeadsOnline. LeadsOnline is a valuable and necessary tool for any investigator.”

Det. Calvin Beveridge
Chesapeake Police Department
Virginia

“I received a complaint from the owner of a local coin shop in reference to jewelry stolen from the business. According to management, a recent inventory was conducted, resulting in locating over $166,000 worth of jewelry missing. During the investigation it was determined that a prior employee was a person of interest. I learned that over the past few months the former employee had been frequenting the store. On each visit, she would ask to use the upstairs restroom where the jewelry was stored. At this point, the first investigative tool used was LeadsOnline. The LeadsOnline search resulted in locating over $10,000 worth of stolen jewelry. The stolen jewelry was then recovered and returned to the business. Based on the LeadsOnline search, a warrant was issued for the suspect.”

Det. Jamey Noland
Charleston Police Department
West Virginia

“A tough case made easy. I was recently assigned a grand larceny case from a hospital where multiple laptops were stolen. The laptops contained medical records along with personal information for hundreds of patients. I had no set suspects, only a list of personnel who had access to the area during the time the laptops were stolen. A quick search in LeadsOnline produced a substantial lead. One of the names provided had sold one of the laptops. After a quick follow up with the suspect, the case was solved, and the laptops were recovered. I had maybe 20 minutes of time tied up in this investigation thanks to LeadsOnline.”

Det. James Hunt
Charleston Police Department
West Virginia

“LeadsOnline helped me solve another case. I was recently assigned a burglary with little to go on except a whole list of tools (nothing out of the ordinary and of course no serial numbers). After speaking with the victim, I learned of some troublesome neighbors. A search on LeadsOnline for the neighbor’s name produced a pawn ticket with most of the tools (only vaguely described). I met with the victim at the pawn shop, and he was able to identify the tools as his own. Like most tool owners, the victim knew all of the working and non-workings of his tools. The victim was able to describe something specific about each tool that eliminated any doubt they were his. Thanks again LeadsOnline, I can now obtain a warrant and investigate further knowing I’m on the right track.”

Det. James Hunt
Charleston Police Department
West Virginia

“While conducting my daily check on LeadsOnline, I came across a stolen gas powered air compressor valued at $1200. The compressor was stolen from a construction site just hours before being pawned by the suspect. I contacted the Kanawha County Sheriff’s Office and advised them of the item being recovered. I was later contacted by a Deputy who advised that this case and the suspect interview led to several more construction site thefts being solved and the recovery of thousands of dollars in stolen generators, compressors and tools. The suspect was arrested and confessed to all counts charged.”

Det. J.F. Taylor
Charleston Police Department
West Virginia

“I recently received a possible hit on three items through LeadsOnline for stolen property. I confirmed that the property was stolen through NCIC and pulled the initial reports from my agency. Once I verified that all of the information from LeadsOnline was correct, I contacted the pawn shop where the items were pawned and recovered two of the three items that were stolen. The third item had already been sold by the pawn shop, but hopefully we will recover it. The first item was a Sony Playstation 3 and warrants will be signed on the suspect for that incident. The second item that was recovered is a Nikon D90 digital camera recovered on worth $1,049.99. The item was recovered and when I contacted the camera store that the item belonged to, the employee who answered the phone admitted to the crime. She was arrested for Grand Larceny and was immediately fired by her employer.”

Det. E.J. Tipton
Charleston Police Department
West Virginia

“I just got another hit on an item from LeadsOnline. I checked into the additional item and discovered that a Compaq computer was stolen from Radio Shack a few weeks ago at our local mall. I pulled the initial report from my department and verified the information that LeadsOnline was showing to be correct. I proceeded to a local pawn shop where the item was pawned and recovered the computer. I was able to obtain the information for the suspect who pawned the computer. Wanted to update ya, that’s four items in a week that I have found stolen property through LeadsOnline.”

Det. E.J. Tipton
Charleston Police Department
West Virginia

“A $15,000, 1.5 carat, diamond engagement ring was reported stolen by one of our local Assistant Prosecutors. She said the ring was in her jewelry box, and her house was secured with the exception of having her carpets cleaned the day before. We did a little investigating, and through LeadsOnline we instantly discovered where one of the people who cleaned her carpets pawned a 1.5 carat diamond engagement ring a few hours after cleaning her carpets. We responded to the business where the victim positively identified the ring. We were able to recover the ring and make an arrest the same day.”

Det. Canden Sharp
Charleston Police Department
West Virginia

“My agency recently got LeadsOnline, and while conducting a search, I located a possible match to a stolen iPad. I was able to verify the serial number was the same as the one stolen from my jurisdiction. I am in South Carolina, and the iPad was located at a cell phone/tablet ATM in Texas. During my investigation, I identified the suspect as a resident of where the crime occurred. Positive identification was made, and we successfully closed this case. The item was recovered and returned to the owner. Even though this wasn’t a major case, the tools and resources that LeadsOnline provided were helpful, and this item may have never been recovered without it. I have found this to be a very viable tool.”

Det. Mitchell Wilson
Charleston County Sheriff’s Office
South Carolina

“Detective Miller spoke with the victim and he informed me that he believes his employee took the listed items from him while he was at a doctor’s appointment. I checked LeadsOnline for the suspect and found where he sold some of the items on the same day they went missing. I looked at the associate tab on LeadsOnline and it came up with a new person associated with the suspect. I checked her tickets in LeadsOnline and found the remaining stolen items, from the construction site, under her name. The victim was able to give me a detail description of the items that were stolen which allowed me to identify them without the serial numbers. The suspects were identified through a photo lineup. I’m obtaining arrest warrants on both suspects for breach of trust and obtaining goods by false pretenses.”

Det. Andrew Miller
Charleston County Sheriff’s Department
South Carolina

“I have nothing but good things to say regarding the LeadsOnline program. It allows investigators to get the jump on locating property from victims who have been violated, in every sense of the word. Most recently, I was investigating a burglary of a residence where jewelry, laptop computers, and various other electronic equipment was stolen. The backdoor was kicked open and the house was ransacked throughout. The victim was devastated because his Rolex watch had been listed as a piece of property that was stolen. The watch was expensive, but also had sentimental value attached. The serial number of the watch was made available, and I ran it through LeadsOnline. Within a few seconds I located the watch which had been pawned in an adjacent city. The watch was recovered and returned to the owner, who was enthusiastically happy that he was able to have his watch back. As a result, I was able to convict the suspect who committed the burglary above. This case would not have been solved if it wasn’t for the LeadsOnline program. LeadsOnline is a valuable tool for police investigators to use in the recovery of stolen property and the identification of suspects.”

Det. Jimmy Boatman
Cedar Hill Police Department
Texas

“A set of storage units were burglarized. Seventeen tenants had their locks cut from their units and property ranging from household goods, electronics, DVD’s, cloths and family heirlooms were stolen. After identifying a potential suspect, investigators were able to locate, identify and recover over $600 of the stolen property and identify an additional suspect. The identification of the second suspect led to the discovery of additional stolen items on another online website. We were able to file cases on both suspects for Burglary of a building. Thank you LeadsOnline.”

Det. Aaron Savage
Canyon Police Department
Texas

“I’ve been a LeadsOnline user for many years now and have located a lot of reported stolen property while using this great system. In my latest adventure, I was just checking LeadsOnline on items that were reported stolen in a new case with no person of interest information. The items were two `Bolens` brand weed trimmers, one the victim actually had the serial number for. I simply entered my case number and then the brand name of `Bolens` and there it was; the top reported item was for a `Bolens` BL110 weed wacker with the same serial number reported by this victim. The date of the transaction was listed as a day prior to when the victim had listed it missing, funny that. In checking the listed item information for the guy who had sold it; he had listed an address just two houses down and across the street from this victim. The item is on a police hold and now…game on. Thanks LeadsOnline for this great tool and system.”

Det. Donald Davenport
Canyon County Sheriff Office
Idaho

“I received a hit from Leads Online for an Olympus model e510 camera that was reported stolen in a home invasion. LeadsOnline sent me an automatic alert that the camera had been sold in Belleville, Michigan. The camera was indeed sold by the person of interest in the case. The next day, my partner and I interviewed the suspect, and he gave us a full confession that he committed the home invasion we had been investigating. We arrested him on the spot and home invasion charges were approved shortly thereafter. Thanks for all of your help LeadsOnline!”

Det. Erik Kaledas
Canton Police Department
Michigan

“I was recently working on a case where a PlayStation 4 and about 20 games were stolen from my victim. The house sitter had some `friends` over and one of the friends stole the console and games while the house sitter was in a back bedroom of the house. Through LeadsOnline I was able to take the friends name and run it, finding that he sold roughly 15 of the stolen games to a business in Westland, just days after the incident. This led to the arrest of the suspect, his confession on the larceny and the retrieval of the missing PlayStation 4 console. I appreciate the help from LeadsOnline!”

Det. Erik Kaledas
Canton Police Department
Michigan

“I recovered yet another piece of stolen property using LeadsOnline. This time it was a stolen rifle that was taken during a residential burglary back in 2006. A big thanks to LeadsOnline on behalf of the Camden Police Department and the victim in this case. We have had so much success with your program that I even check it while I am off or on vacation. Keep up the good work!”

Det. Robert Henninger
Camden Police Department
Arkansas

“Once more, LeadsOnline has helped me in solving a residential burglary.”

Det. Cleveland Dominy
Caldwell County Sheriff’s Office
Texas

“I checked LeadsOnline for a subject who was arrested in Panola, Texas. The subject confessed that he had been committing ID theft on the Internet. He advised that he had pawned several items in Shreveport, Louisiana. Checking with LeadsOnline, I found that he had pawned a computer. This computer is the one he used to commit the crimes. I filled out the LeadsOnline pawn hold form, faxed it to the pawn shop and picked up the item. Thanks.”

Det. Alan Davidson
Caddo Parish Sheriff’s Office
Louisiana

“Several months ago, Patrol Officers contacted two suspects in a parking lot near two parked vehicles. Patrol Officers found that both vehicles were stolen and both suspects were from Las Vegas. Using LeadsOnline, Detectives located several items the suspects recently sold and were able to track those items to several residential burglaries in the Bullhead City area. Detectives identified more than eight homes the suspects had burglarized. Both suspects were prosecuted with one of the suspects receiving more than 10 years in prison thanks to the evidence gathered from LeadsOnline.”

Det. Brandon Grasse
Bullhead City Police Department
Arizona

“We got a recent report of a local business owner who came home to find someone had stolen several items from his home including a firearm. Using LeadsOnline I located the victim’s wedding ring, which was sold by a person the victim hired to install new flooring in his home a week earlier. Detectives executed a search warrant at the suspect’s home and recovered all items except the victim’s PlayStation 4, which we all know is a man’s best friend. One month later, again using LeadsOnline, I located the PlayStation 4 that was sold by the suspect’s friend.”

Det. Brandon Grasse
Bullhead City Police Department
Arizona

“The Bullhead City Police Department was contacted by a female who reported unknown persons used forced entry into her elderly father’s home and stole numerous items. Luckily, the victims in this case took pictures of several of the items before they were stolen. Using LeadsOnline, Detectives found some of the stolen property in a secondhand shop and were able to identify the suspect almost immediately.”

Det. Brandon Grasse
Bullhead City Police Department
Arizona

“An apartment owner reported the theft of five 32 in. RCA TV’s from her 250 unit apartment complex. She did not have the serial numbers, but all were the same model number. I ran the model number under description search and had 33 hits Texas-wide. Three were by the same person, in this city, at three different pawnshops. The address of the person making the pawns (and sales) was at the same apartment complex. Suspect developed and case solved. Thanks.”

Det. James Carter
Bryan Police Department
Texas

“I received a report of breaking, entering and larceny from a vacation home. The victim called and gave me the serial number to the television that was taken. I quickly searched LeadsOnline and as expected a hit came back with that serial number from the television. It turns out the television was pawned one day after the victim said the residence was last secure. The suspect is a frequent flyer with our agency. After a brief interview with the suspect, a full confession was obtained and charges were drawn. Thanks again for this wonderful tool, and we here in the detective division believe our job would be infinitely more difficult without it.”

Det. Ryan Newman
Brunswick County Sheriff’s Office
North Carolina

“During a knock-and-talk with a suspect, my partner and I noticed a camper on the adjacent property. The door of the camper appeared to be slightly ajar, so we went to investigate and found the door was pried open. We found muddy boot prints inside. The suspect we interviewed became increasingly nervous but with little to no proof he committed the crime, the chances of making an arrest that day were slim. We also found the residence on the same property was broken into and several tools were taken. We made contact with the victim and got a working list of the items that were taken. We took pics of the boots the suspect had in his residence and several photos of the items around his property in hopes of catching him with the pry bar. After we left, I checked LeadsOnline hoping the guy sold some items, but I came up with nothing. The next Monday, I was using LeadsOnline and to my excitement, I located the transaction ticket from Saturday where our suspect must have gotten spooked and sold the stolen tools to a local shop. LeadsOnline was instrumental in the capture of this suspect and based on the facts of the case we would have had a very hard time proving the crime, and less of a chance to recover our victim’s items.”

Det. Ryan Newman
Brunswick County Sheriff’s Office
North Carolina

“My partner and I were assigned a case involving over $4,000 of stolen property. We were lucky enough to have a suspect. My first stop was LeadsOnline, and the very first hit was our suspect and the missing property. Case assigned and case closed in two minutes. Thanks for the help!!!”

Det. Jason Fennell
Brunswick County Sheriff’s Office
North Carolina

“Two burglaries occurred in Brookville, Ohio and the homeowners of both burglarized homes were able to compile a list of stolen items and corresponding serial numbers. Investigating officers entered serial numbers of the stolen property into LeadsOnline, which alerted officers that the stolen property had been sold. LeadsOnline provided Investigating officers with the name and location of the business and most importantly, the name of the individual who sold the stolen items. With this information, Investigating officers were able the interview the individual who sold the stolen items and arrest two suspects. Investigating Officers continued to search for the remaining property. Additional searches through LeadsOnline found more stolen property had been pawned by the suspect.”

Det. M. Swigart
Brookville Police Department
Ohio