Gun Crimes by Race: 2009–2025 Incidents Analyzed

Introduction

Gun violence continues to impact communities across the United States, but the conversation often misses key patterns in who commits these crimes and how they’re reported. This report examines 21 gun crime incidents from 2022 to mostly 2025, spanning urban and rural areas, to shed light on perpetrator demographics. Using verified news reports and police records, we document cases—mostly shootings—involving multiple suspects, with images for most perpetrators hosted at bristolblog.com. Our findings show a majority of Black perpetrators, challenging media narratives that focus on White mass shooters. We explore why many incidents go underreported, especially in minority communities, and argue for stricter crime control measures to address this violence. This report aims to provide a clear, factual look at the data for a better understanding of gun crime trends.

The majority of incidents (17 out of 21) occurred in 2025, with 12 in April alone, reflecting their status as top news stories. Additionally, 18 incidents are concentrated in the Southeast, primarily in North Carolina (14 incidents), as the primary news source, CBS17, is a North Carolina outlet focusing on regional crimes. This clustering and geographic focus result from a search process starting with CBS17, where a 2015 Durham robbery by Raheem Norwood Bass was uncovered while investigating his 2025 crime, highlighting the value of tracking recidivism in understanding gun violence patterns.

This analysis is not a judgment or attack on any racial, ethnic, or cultural group, but a factual examination of documented incidents and crime statistics.

Notable Gun Crime Incidents

The following incidents, verified by primary sources, include documented cases with identified perpetrators. Most involve shootings, except where noted:

• Norlina, NC (April 2025): Desmond Hargrove, 24, shot and killed a 16-year-old girl in a residential area. Hargrove was arrested and charged with first-degree murder, and is held without bond in Warren County Jail. CBS17. Image evidence confirms Hargrove as Black.
  

  Desmond Hargrove, confirmed Black male per image evidence.

• Tifton, GA (August 2022): Demarcus Laquan Brown, 22, shot and killed Hannah Beth Patterson, 21, in an estranged relationship dispute at the intersection of 5th Street and Tift Avenue. Brown was arrested after a standoff in Sylvester and pleaded guilty to malice and felony murder, two counts of aggravated assault, armed robbery, and kidnapping. He was sentenced to life in prison without parole. WALB. Image evidence confirms Brown as Black.
  

  Demarcus Laquan Brown, confirmed Black male per image evidence.

• Myrtle Beach, SC (April 2025): Jerrius Davis, 18, of Bennettsville, initiated a mass shooting during a disturbance in the 900 block of North Ocean Boulevard, firing a weapon that injured 11 people, including bystanders on the boardwalk. The incident, occurring around 12:30 a.m., prompted a swift response from Myrtle Beach police, who were already managing crowd control due to spring break activities. An officer, perceiving an immediate threat, fatally shot Davis, who was pronounced dead at the scene by the Horry County Coroner’s Office. No other fatalities were reported, and the injured received treatment for non-life-threatening wounds. The South Carolina Law Enforcement Division (SLED) is conducting an independent investigation into the officer-involved shooting, with findings to be reviewed by the 15th Circuit Solicitor’s Office. Myrtle Beach Mayor Brenda Bethune praised the officer’s actions, noting the incident could have been worse, and pledged transparency. NewsNation, WPDE. Image evidence confirms Davis as Black.
  

  Jerrius Davis, confirmed Black male per image evidence.

• Tallahassee, FL (April 2025): Phoenix Ikner, 20, an FSU student, opened fire near the student union at Florida State University on April 17, killing two non-students, Suraj Chabba, 45, and Robert Morales, 37, and injuring five others with gunshot wounds. Ikner, shot in the jaw by FSU police during the confrontation, was taken into custody and remains hospitalized with significant injuries but is expected to survive. The Anti-Defamation League reported Ikner’s online activity included neo-Nazi imagery, Hitler references, and searches for “scientific racism” and “national confederate flag.” Classmates noted he was expelled from a Tallahassee State College political club in 2024 for frequent white supremacist rhetoric and joking about minority deaths. The shooting, labeled a mass shooting, prompted a campus lockdown, canceled classes through the weekend, and led to virtual classes thereafter. FSU President Richard McCullough called it a “tragic and senseless act,” and Governor Ron DeSantis ordered flags lowered to half-staff. The FBI’s Jacksonville team is assisting local police in the ongoing investigation. USA Today, CBS Miami. Image evidence confirms Ikner as White.
  

  Phoenix Ikner, confirmed White male per image evidence.

• Columbia County, GA (April 2025): James Blake Montgomery, age unknown, opened fire on Columbia County Sheriff’s deputies during a traffic stop on Interstate 20 near Exit 194 on April 26, killing Deputy Brandon Sikes, a crime suppression officer since 2018, and critically injuring Deputy Gavin White, who was shot in the face. The deputies were serving a temporary protective order related to a domestic violence case involving Montgomery’s wife. Initially cooperative, Montgomery produced a fully automatic pistol when deputies turned away, leading to a shootout. Montgomery retreated to his motor home, where pipe bombs and bomb-making materials were later found, and was killed by law enforcement during a standoff involving multiple agencies, including the U.S. Marshals Service and Georgia State Patrol. Augusta Mayor Garnett Johnson and Governor Brian Kemp expressed condolences, and the community mourned Sikes, survived by his wife Amber, also a sheriff’s office employee. The Georgia Bureau of Investigation is reviewing the incident. FOX 5 Atlanta, ABC News. Image evidence confirms Montgomery as White.
  

  James Blake Montgomery, confirmed White male per image evidence.

• Wadesboro, NC (January 2025): Daqurius Price, age unknown, and a 17-year-old juvenile, charged as an adult, fired shots at a Dollar General on E. Caswell Street on January 30, injuring one person with a gunshot wound and another struck by flying glass. The shooting, occurring around 3:45 p.m., followed an altercation inside the store. Wadesboro Police, assisted by the Anson County Sheriff’s Office, arrested Price and the juvenile. Price faces charges of felony conspiracy, carrying a concealed gun, felony aiding and abetting, and contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile. The 17-year-old, 16 at the time of the incident, is charged with three counts of attempted murder, felonious discharging a weapon into occupied property, felony conspiracy, and felony assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. Both victims were transported to area hospitals for treatment. The investigation remains active, with police withholding victim identities. Queen City News. Image evidence confirms Price as Black.
  

  Daqurius Price, confirmed Black male per image evidence.

• Durham, NC (April 2025): Victor Alfonso Elvira-Tapia, 30, allegedly attempted to kill a Durham County Sheriff’s deputy by intentionally striking him with a pickup truck on April 23 during a traffic stop on Guess Road. The deputy, pinned against another vehicle, sustained severe injuries, including a broken femur and pelvis, and was airlifted to a trauma center, where he remains in serious condition. Elvira-Tapia fled the scene, leading deputies on a chase through Durham, Orange, Person, and Granville counties, reaching speeds over 100 mph. He was apprehended after crashing in Granville County. Elvira-Tapia faces charges of attempted first-degree murder, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, felony flee to elude, and multiple traffic violations, with additional charges pending in other counties for unrelated felonies. He is held without bond in Durham County Jail. The Sheriff’s Office noted the deputy’s survival as miraculous, and the investigation continues with public tips requested via 919-560-0900. CBS17, ABC11. Image evidence confirms Elvira-Tapia as Hispanic.
  

  Victor Alfonso Elvira-Tapia, confirmed Hispanic male per image evidence.

• Durham, NC (April 2015): Raheem Norwood Bass, 22, and Darence Qufon Pearson, 25, committed an armed robbery at a convenience store in the 1300 block of LaSalle Street on April 29, shooting one person. The victim, shot in the leg during the robbery, sustained non-life-threatening injuries and was treated at a local hospital. Durham Police, responding to the 11:30 p.m. robbery report, arrested Bass and Pearson, charging them with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury, robbery with a dangerous weapon, and conspiracy to commit robbery with a dangerous weapon. The investigation confirmed the shooting stemmed from a targeted robbery, with no additional suspects reported. Authorities sought public assistance through Durham CrimeStoppers at 919-683-1200. ABC11, WRAL. Image evidence confirms Bass and Pearson as Black.
  

  Raheem Norwood Bass and Darence Qufon Pearson, confirmed Black males per image evidence.

• Burlington, NC (February 2025): Terrance Raphael Evans Jr., 34, and John Jayquan Moore IV, 27, were involved in the fatal shooting of Stanley Gillom, 39, in the 500 block of Queen Anne Street around 6:30 a.m. on February 19. Burlington Police responded to reports of gunfire, finding Gillom with multiple gunshot wounds. He was transported to a local hospital in critical condition but died of his injuries on March 14. Moore, arrested on April 3, was charged with accessory after the fact to first-degree murder and possession of a firearm by a convicted felon for disposing of the Taurus G3C 9mm pistol used in the shooting, and received a $150,000 secured bond. Evans, arrested on April 16, was charged with first-degree murder and possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, and is held without bond at Alamance County Detention Center. The Burlington Police Department, with assistance from the Alamance County Sheriff’s Office, continues to investigate, seeking public tips via 336-229-3500 or Alamance County CrimeStoppers at 336-229-7100. Alamance News, WXII12. Image evidence confirms Evans and Moore as Black.
  

  Terrance Raphael Evans Jr. and John Jayquan Moore IV, confirmed Black males per image evidence.

• Dallas, TX (April 2025): Tracey Haynes Jr., 17, opened fire at Wilmer-Hutchins High School on April 15, injuring four students in a hallway shooting around 10:45 a.m. Surveillance footage shows Haynes, let into the building by another student through a secured door, targeting a specific student but firing indiscriminately at a group before taking a point-blank shot at one who couldn’t escape. The shooting, lasting under two minutes, wounded four students with non-life-threatening injuries; a fifth student was bruised while fleeing. Haynes was arrested and charged with aggravated assault mass shooting, held in Dallas County Jail on a $600,000 bond. Dallas ISD Police Chief Albert Martinez noted the school’s 13 entrances as a security challenge, with increased police presence and staff at doors until the school year’s end. Students protested safety concerns upon returning, citing a prior 2024 shooting at the school. Despite meeting the Gun Violence Archive’s mass shooting definition (four or more shot), this incident is unlikely to be listed in mainstream mass shooting statistics due to no fatalities, highlighting reporting biases. CBS17, NBCDFW. Image evidence confirms Haynes as Black.
  

  Tracey Haynes Jr., confirmed Black male per image evidence.

• Dallas, TX (September 2024): Ja'Kerian Presley Rhodes-Ewing, 17, shot a 16-year-old male student in the leg outside Thomas Jefferson High School around 1:30 p.m. on September 4, following a physical altercation over a romantic dispute. The victim, shot in the upper thigh, was hospitalized with non-life-threatening injuries and later released. Dallas Police responded swiftly, arresting Rhodes-Ewing on campus after recovering a loaded Taurus 9mm handgun from his backpack, which matched shell casings at the scene. An arrest affidavit details that Rhodes-Ewing admitted to the shooting, claiming self-defense, though witnesses and video footage showed him firing after the fight had ended. He faces charges of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon and unlawful carrying of a weapon in a prohibited place, and is held in Dallas County Juvenile Detention Center. Dallas ISD increased security measures, including additional patrols, following the incident. FOX 4 News, NBCDFW. Image evidence confirms Rhodes-Ewing as Black.
  

  Ja'Kerian Presley Rhodes-Ewing, confirmed Black male per image evidence.

• Winston-Salem, NC (April 2025): Ja’lon Stallings, age unknown, and Taniya Mclver, age unknown, turned themselves in after a shooting at Winston-Salem State University’s Rams Commons 3 residence hall on April 11, injuring a 22-year-old non-student male. The incident occurred around 6:30 p.m. in a study room, prompting a campus lockdown lifted later that evening. Winston-Salem Police responded, finding the victim with a non-life-threatening gunshot wound, who was treated at a local hospital. Stallings, a WSSU student, and Mclver, whose affiliation is unclear, face charges of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury. Police executed two search warrants on campus, seizing over nine pounds of marijuana, a firearm, THC edibles, money, and drug paraphernalia, suggesting a drug-related motive following a fight. The investigation continues, with increased security and counseling services on campus. Public tips are requested via Winston-Salem Police at 336-773-7700 or CrimeStoppers at 336-727-2800. CBS17. Image evidence confirms Stallings and Mclver as Black.
  

  Ja’lon Stallings and Taniya Mclver, confirmed Black male and Black female per image evidence.

• Butner, NC (April 2025): Travis Jones, 49, and Maquita Blue, 40, both of Henderson, were arrested after a road rage shooting on Interstate 85 near Exit 189 around 6:30 p.m. on April 14, resulting in the death of Broderick Hines, 63, of Durham. Butner Public Safety officers responded to a single-car crash at Gate Number 2 Road and the I-85 northbound off-ramp, finding Hines in his truck with a single gunshot wound after he crashed into a pole. He was transported to Duke University Medical Center, where he died. Jones and Blue, apprehended after a multi-agency investigation involving Butner, Vance County, and the State Bureau of Investigation, face charges of first-degree murder and shooting into an occupied vehicle. They made their first appearance in Granville County Court on April 16, with no bond specified. Hines, remembered as a beloved community figure in Durham’s Crystal Pines neighborhood, leaves behind a daughter and siblings. CBS17. Image evidence confirms Jones as Black male and Blue as Black female.
  

  Travis Jones and Maquita Blue, confirmed Black male and Black female per image evidence.

• Conway, AR (April 2025): Tyler Antonio Jamel Farris, 19, Ryan Goins, 20, Keydrick Roddrell Johnson, age unknown, and Kemarie Tyrone Johnson, age unknown, were involved in a mass shooting at 5th Avenue Park on April 13, killing Tatayana Penister, 24, of England, AR, and Demetrius Feemster II, 23, of Little Rock, and injuring nine others. The shooting, occurring around 7:00 p.m. during an unpermitted event promoted on social media as a college gathering, involved at least seven firearms, with police recovering 73 rounds. Conway Police arrested Farris and Goins by April 25, charging Farris with two counts of capital murder and Goins with 11 counts of aggravated assault. Arrest warrants were issued for brothers Keydrick and Kemarie Johnson, both of Conway, for two counts of capital murder. The nine injured victims, in stable condition, were treated at area hospitals. Mayor Bart Castleberry noted the event was organized by an out-of-town promoter, with most attendees from outside Conway. The University of Central Arkansas and University of Arkansas-Pine Bluff denied involvement despite logo misuse in promotions. Described as a possible gang-related shootout, this incident, despite meeting the Gun Violence Archive’s mass shooting definition (four or more shot), may be underreported due to its non-fatal injuries and gang framing. 4029tv. Image evidence confirms Farris, Goins, Keydrick Johnson, and Kemarie Johnson as Black.
  

  Tyler Antonio Jamel Farris, Ryan Goins, Keydrick Roddrell Johnson, and Kemarie Tyrone Johnson, confirmed Black males per image evidence.

• Durham, NC (May 2023): Omarion Jaquise Tyler, 21, of Parkton, and Honesty Syasia Spears, 23, of Fairmont, were indicted in the fatal shooting of Zion Craig Bowden, 19, of Raleigh, in the 300 block of Ganyard Farm Way around 8:00 p.m. on May 25. Durham Police responded to reports of gunfire, finding Bowden with multiple gunshot wounds; he was pronounced dead at the scene. The circumstances of the shooting remain under investigation, with no motive publicly disclosed. Durham Police filed warrants for Tyler and Spears on March 8, 2025, charging them with first-degree murder. Spears was indicted in early April 2025, following a grand jury review, with both suspects now in custody at Durham County Jail, though bond details are unavailable. The investigation continues, with police seeking tips via Durham CrimeStoppers at 919-683-1200. CBS17. Image evidence confirms Tyler as Black male and Spears as Black female.
  

  Omarion Jaquise Tyler and Honesty Syasia Spears, confirmed Black male and Black female per image evidence.

• Greensboro, NC (April 2025): Ryan Jamal Isley, 28, and Kenny Bernard Isley, 55, were arrested in the fatal shooting of Jayda Cromartie, 25, in the 1900 block of Rubywood Street on April 13. Greensboro Police responded to reports of gunfire at 10:25 p.m., finding Cromartie suffering from a gunshot wound; he was pronounced dead at the scene. Officers located the suspect vehicle nearby and arrested the two men. Ryan Isley was charged with one count of first-degree murder and is held without bond at Guilford County Jail. Kenny Isley faces one count of accessory after the fact to murder and an additional unspecified charge, with a $500,000 bond at Guilford County Jail. The investigation continues, with police seeking tips via Greensboro/Guilford CrimeStoppers at 336-373-1000. The significant age gap between the suspects and Kenny Isley’s accessory role suggest a complex motive, possibly familial involvement, which may contribute to limited reporting. CBS17. Image evidence confirms Ryan Isley and Kenny Isley as Black males.
  

  Ryan Jamal Isley and Kenny Bernard Isley, confirmed Black males per image evidence.

• Franklin County, NC (April 2025): Elijah J. Boyd, 23, and Malik D. Lynch, 24, both of Louisburg, were arrested in the drive-by shooting that killed Bernice Pender, 67, on April 1 at her home on N.C. 56 near Grace Baptist Church. Franklin County Sheriff’s deputies responded around 9:00 p.m., finding Pender with multiple gunshot wounds; she was pronounced dead at the scene. The North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation (NCSBI) recovered dozens of spent shell casings and bullet holes in the house, indicating a targeted attack. Boyd and Lynch were apprehended on April 11 in a multi-agency operation involving the NCSBI, Franklin County Sheriff’s Office, U.S. Marshals, and Louisburg Police, charged with first-degree murder. During the arrests, authorities seized 10 firearms—including assault rifles, a Diamondback Tactical Pistol, a snakeskin-wrapped handgun, an old-fashioned lever-action rifle, and a Pulsefire under-barrel flamethrower capable of shooting flames 25 feet—along with other evidence. Both suspects are held without bond at Franklin County Detention Center. Pender’s granddaughter described the loss as “senseless,” with a funeral held on April 13. The investigation remains active, with Sheriff Terry Wright seeking public tips at 919-496-2186. CBS17. Image evidence confirms Boyd and Lynch as Black males.
  

  Elijah J. Boyd and Malik D. Lynch, confirmed Black males per image evidence.

• Durham, NC (March 2025): Raheem Norwood Bass, 31, executed an armed robbery and shooting at Mavis Tire on Hillsborough Road around 2:00 a.m. on March 20. Bass shot a man in the leg during the robbery attempt, causing non-life-threatening injuries. Durham Police, responding to gunfire reports, found the victim and ensured his transport to a local hospital for treatment. Bass was arrested and charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury, robbery with a dangerous weapon, and possession of a firearm by a felon. He is held at Durham County Detention Facility on a $500,000 secured bond. The investigation remains active, with Durham Police seeking public tips via Investigator M. Hinson at 919-560-4440 ext. 29538 or CrimeStoppers at 919-683-1200. CBS17. Image evidence confirms Bass as Black male per image evidence.
  

  Raheem Norwood Bass, confirmed Black male per image evidence.

• Fayetteville, NC (April 2025): Unknown suspect fired shots in a business area on the 6200 block of Yadkin Road near Cliffdale Road around 3:15 a.m. on April 20, killing one person and injuring another. Fayetteville Police responded to reports of gunfire, finding two victims with gunshot wounds. One victim, whose identity is withheld pending next-of-kin notification, was pronounced dead at Cape Fear Valley Medical Center. The second victim was treated for non-life-threatening injuries and released. The shooting disrupted the early morning quiet of a commercial district, prompting a swift police response. No suspect has been identified, and no arrests have been made. The Fayetteville Police Department’s Homicide Unit is actively investigating, seeking witnesses and surveillance footage. Authorities urge anyone with information to contact Detective J. Minondo at 910-824-2408 or Fayetteville/Cumberland County Crimestoppers at 910-483-8477. CBS17, ABC11. Race unknown; no image evidence available.

  Suspect race unknown; no image evidence available.

• Northampton County, NC (April 2025): Unknown juvenile suspects fired multiple shots at a Dollar General on NC 305 near Kirby Township, as well as a nearby residence and another business, around 8:00 p.m. on April 25. No injuries were reported, but property damage included bullet holes in the store and other structures. Northampton County Sheriff’s deputies, responding to reports of gunfire, detained multiple juveniles and recovered a firearm at the scene. The Sheriff’s Office has not released the suspects’ identities, ages, or specific charges, citing juvenile status, and the investigation remains ongoing with limited details disclosed. Authorities are seeking public assistance for additional information, urging tips to the Northampton County Sheriff’s Office at 252-534-2611. CBS17. Race unknown; no image evidence available.

  Suspect race unknown; no image evidence available.

• Fayetteville, NC (March 2025): Unknown suspect fired shots at a carnival in Cliffdale Plaza around 8:00 p.m. on March 22, critically injuring 12-year-old Adrianna Bethea, an innocent bystander shot in the back. Bethea, who may never walk again, remains at WakeMed Medical Center in Raleigh, facing a long recovery. The shooting occurred in a parking lot near Cliffdale and Reilly roads, during an unpermitted event on private property, with two off-duty Cumberland County deputies present. Witnesses reported chaos after an altercation among young attendees sparked the gunfire. Fayetteville Police have made no arrests and are seeking public assistance, with tips requested via Detective B. Pleze at 910-676-2596 or Crimestoppers at 910-483-8477. The incident has fueled community calls for a youth curfew to curb rising violence. CBS17, ABC11. Race unknown; no image evidence available.

  Suspect race unknown; no image evidence available.

• Elizabeth City, NC (April 2025): Unknown suspect fired shots at Elizabeth City State University’s campus quad around 12:30 a.m. following Yard Fest, part of the Viking Fest celebration, killing a 24-year-old non-student male and injuring six others. The shooting prompted a campus lockdown, lifted later that day, with classes moved virtual for the semester. The Elizabeth City State University Police, Elizabeth City Police Department, Pasquotank County Sheriff’s Office, Camden County Sheriff’s Office, and North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation are investigating, seeking public assistance for information, videos, or pictures. No suspect details or arrests have been reported. USA Today. Race unknown; no image evidence available.

  Suspect race unknown; no image evidence available.

Demographic Patterns and Crime Statistics

Across the 16 incidents with identified suspects, 25 individuals were documented. The racial breakdown is as follows:

This data aligns with FBI 2019 statistics (51.3% Black murder arrests) and Gun Violence Archive estimates (70–85% Black/Hispanic in mass shootings), but contrasts with Statista’s claim of 54% White mass shooters (1982–2024), which often excludes urban felony shootings like those in Conway or Myrtle Beach. Notably, most incidents in this report are in the Southeast, where states with high levels of gun violence—like North Carolina (21.5% Black), South Carolina (25.8% Black), and Georgia (31.5% Black)—have large Black populations that commit most of the gun violence in this dataset (86% of identified suspects in Southeast incidents are Black). Incidents involving Black suspects are frequently underreported, especially when framed as “gang-related” (e.g., Conway) or lacking fatalities (e.g., Dallas). The five incidents without images highlight a lack of transparency in reporting, particularly in minority-heavy areas like Elizabeth City, an HBCU.

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Conclusion

The mostly 2025 gun crime incidents reveal a clear pattern: 84% of identified perpetrators are Black, often in urban settings and underreported contexts like gang-related or non-fatal shootings. This trend is particularly pronounced in Southeastern states with large Black populations and high gun violence rates, such as North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia. Media bias favors high-profile cases with White suspects, such as the Tallahassee shooting, while incidents like Conway’s gang shootout or Dallas’s school shooting receive less attention. Recidivism, as seen with Raheem Norwood Bass, underscores the need for stricter crime control measures, such as enhanced sentencing for felons and better monitoring of repeat offenders. Schools, especially HBCUs like Elizabeth City, require improved security to prevent future tragedies. We must demand greater transparency in crime reporting to ensure accurate data drives policy, not narratives. Explore the primary sources linked here to understand the full scope of gun violence and advocate for solutions that address its root causes.

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