Do You Recognize Him? D.C. Police Seek Help Identifying Suspect in Credit Card Fraud Case

Do You Recognize Him? D.C. Police Seek Help Identifying Suspect in Credit Card Fraud Case

WASHINGTON, D.C. — The Metropolitan Police Department (MPD) is asking for the public’s help in identifying a man wanted in connection with an investigation into credit card fraud and theft that occurred last month in Northwest Washington.

The incident took place on May 25 in the 700 block of E Street NW, a busy area near the Penn Quarter and Gallery Place neighborhoods. According to police, the suspect is believed to have been involved in unauthorized use of a stolen credit card and possibly other theft-related activities.


Caught on Camera

Surveillance footage captured images of the suspect in the area during the time of the incident. In the still photo released by MPD, the man appears to be wearing casual clothing and carrying a bag. Authorities have not released additional details about how the credit card was obtained or how it was used.

Investigators are now working to piece together the timeline and activities connected to the fraud, and they hope someone in the community can help identify the man captured on camera.


Ongoing Investigation

Police have not said whether the individual acted alone or may be connected to a broader scheme involving identity theft or organized fraud. The department is encouraging anyone who may have been in the area at the time or who recognizes the man in the photo to come forward with information.

MPD continues to monitor financial crime trends in the city and is urging residents to be vigilant with personal financial information, especially as incidents of credit card fraud remain a persistent concern in urban areas.


How You Can Help

If you recognize the individual or have any information related to the case, you’re urged to contact the Metropolitan Police Department at (202) 727-9099. Tips can also be submitted anonymously via text to 50411.

Callers may remain confidential and may be eligible for a reward if the information leads to an arrest or charges.


Protect Yourself from Credit Card Fraud

As this investigation continues, officials also remind the public to take steps to protect their own financial security:

  • Regularly monitor your credit card statements for unauthorized transactions

  • Use two-factor authentication for online accounts

  • Immediately report lost or stolen cards to your bank or credit card issuer

  • Shred sensitive documents before disposal


Stay informed and up to date by following the Metropolitan Police Department on social media or visiting their official website. Any additional updates on this case will be shared with the public as new information becomes available.

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