Crime & Safety

New York Murder Suspect Arrested In Manchester SWAT Incident Wednesday

Jeremy Amadiz, 23, of New York, was located in a Cedar Street apartment after two months of investigation by Hillsborough County Sheriffs.

MANCHESTER, NH — Several law enforcement agencies converged on a Cedar Street address Wednesday and arrested a suspect wanted for murder in New York.

Jeremy Amadiz, 23, a suspect wanted for a murder in New York City, was arrested.

Hillsborough County Sheriff Chris Connelly said the arrest culminated two months of excellent police work done by lead investigator Deputy Shane Beauchemin.

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"Deputy Beauchemin and other investigators worked doggedly, following leads, and ultimately gathered information regarding the location of Amadiz."

A search warrant was issued based on information gathered. The Manchester Police Department SWAT Team executed the search warrant at 309 Cedar St.

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Amadiz was located during the search and is being held as a fugitive from justice and will be arraigned this morning at the 9th Circuit-District Division Manchester. A loaded firearm and a quantity of drugs were allegedly seized by deputies while executing a subsequent search warrant for the apartment. It is anticipated that additional charges will be filed against Amadiz.

Kelly Johns, 33, and Benny Amadiz, 46, were also arrested due to the investigation. Johns was arrested on a warrant from the Manchester Police Department for armed robbery and first-degree assault. Amadiz was arrested on two warrants issued by the Hillsborough County Superior Court for failing to appear in court on the underlying charges of possession of a controlled drug and breach of bail.

The Manchester Police Department, NH Department of Corrections Probation/Parole, United States Marshals Service, and the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration assisted with this fugitive apprehension operation.

Connelly thanked the assisting agencies and said that this operation is yet another example of the level of cooperation and partnership between local, county, state, and federal law enforcement agencies in New Hampshire. These partnerships allow for investigations and operations like this to be carried out seamlessly, all to get dangerous people off of the streets, Connelly said.

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