Fairfax police release photos of suspects in rash of car break-ins

Fairfax County police have released photos of the men suspected breaking into a dozen cars last month and stealing items, including credit cards, and are seeking the public's help in identifying them. (Courtesy Fairfax County Police)
Fairfax County police have released photos of the men suspected breaking into a dozen cars last month and stealing items, including credit cards, and are seeking the public’s help in identifying them.  (Courtesy Fairfax County Police)

Fairfax County police have released photos of the men suspected breaking into a dozen cars last month and stealing items, including credit cards, and are seeking the public's help in identifying them. (Courtesy Fairfax County Police)
Fairfax County police have released photos of the men suspected breaking into a dozen cars last month and stealing items, including credit cards, and are seeking the public’s help in identifying them.  (Courtesy Fairfax County Police)



Fairfax County police have released photos of the men suspected breaking into a dozen cars last month and stealing items, including credit cards, and are seeking the public's help in identifying them. (Courtesy Fairfax County Police)
Fairfax County police have released photos of the men suspected breaking into a dozen cars last month and stealing items, including credit cards, and are seeking the public’s help in identifying them. (Courtesy Fairfax County Police)
Fairfax County police have released photos of the men suspected breaking into a dozen cars last month and stealing items, including credit cards, and are seeking the public's help in identifying them. (Courtesy Fairfax County Police)
Fairfax County police have released photos of the men suspected breaking into a dozen cars last month and stealing items, including credit cards, and are seeking the public’s help in identifying them. (Courtesy Fairfax County Police)
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Fairfax County police have released photos of the men suspected breaking into a dozen cars last month and stealing items, including credit cards, and are seeking the public's help in identifying them. (Courtesy Fairfax County Police)

Fairfax County police have released photos of the men suspected breaking into a dozen cars last month and stealing items, including credit cards, and are seeking the public's help in identifying them. (Courtesy Fairfax County Police)



Fairfax County police have released photos of the men suspected breaking into a dozen cars last month and stealing items, including credit cards, and are seeking the public's help in identifying them. (Courtesy Fairfax County Police)
Fairfax County police have released photos of the men suspected breaking into a dozen cars last month and stealing items, including credit cards, and are seeking the public's help in identifying them. (Courtesy Fairfax County Police)

WASHINGTON — Fairfax County police have released photos of the men suspected of breaking into a dozen cars last month and stealing items, including credit cards, and are seeking the public’s help in identifying them.

Police released images of the suspects captured by surveillance cameras. Police described the suspects as white or Hispanic and between the ages of 18 to 22.

Police said the men are suspected of breaking into multiple cars in the overnight hours of Jan. 10. Numerous credit cards were taken from a car in the 7400 block of Tomcris Court, police said. The cards were later used that day at a store in the 11000 block of Lee Highway, police said.

Police are asking anyone with information to contact Det. Jewett at 703-644-5047 or contact Crime Solvers online. Tipsters can also text-a-tip by texting “TIP187” and the message to CRIMES (274637) or by calling 1-866-411-TIPS (8477). People with information can also contact Fairfax County police at 703-691-2131.

Below is a map showing the locations where police said the break-ins took place.

Jack Moore

Jack Moore joined WTOP.com as a digital writer/editor in July 2016. Previous to his current role, he covered federal government management and technology as the news editor at Nextgov.com, part of Government Executive Media Group.

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