Don't Miss This VERY Special Black Friday Offer
CNN Reporter Says the Quiet Part Out Loud About Afghans and the National...
Do Something About Prices, Republicans, Or You’re Going To Lose
Democrats Never Let a Crisis Go to Waste
Zohran Mamdani's Still Begging Working Class New Yorkers for Money
'Closed in Its Entirety:' President Trump Issues Warning About Venezuelan Airspace
Being Thankful Also After Thanksgiving
A Quick Bible Study Vol. 296: What the Bible Says About Gifts
Democrat Leadership is Sinister, Not Misguided
Texas Authorities Arrest Afghan Immigrant Accused of Posting Bomb Threat Online
Northwestern to Pay $75M, Enact Major Policy Reforms Under Federal Anti-Discrimination Dea...
Audio Company Harman to Pay $11.8M for Evading U.S. Duties on Chinese Aluminum...
State Department Pauses Afghan Passport Visas After D.C. Terrorist Shooting
Colombian National Sentenced to 60 Months for Laundering $1.2M in Drug Proceeds
Pregnancy Resource Centers Should Be Able to Operate Free From Government Intimidation
Tipsheet
Premium

CBP Got a Call of a Carjacking in Progress in DC. Here's What Happened Next.

AP Photo/Eric Gay

Since President Trump’s federal takeover of D.C. police, safety in the nation’s capital has drastically improved. Robberies are down 46 percent, carjackings fell by 83 percent, and violent crime is down 22 percent, according to the White House. Dozens of homeless encampments have also been cleared, gang members have been locked up, 111 firearms have been seized, and there have been more than 1,000 total arrests since Aug. 7. 

Still, that doesn’t mean every criminal has been rooted out. On Monday, U.S. Customs and Border Protection agents received a call as they were making D.C. “safe and beautiful” about a carjacking in progress. 

“Agents immediately responded to the area and stopped the fleeing suspect,” CBP said on X. “The suspect was arrested and will be charged with multiple criminal offenses. CBP will continue to support all presidential executive orders and assure DC is safe again.”

Carjackings were previously among the biggest crime issues plaguing the city, with GOP Sen. Markwayne Mullin even admitting it's why he won't wear a seatbelt when driving around the nation's capital. 

"I don’t want to be stuck in my vehicle when I need to exit in a hurry, because I got a seatbelt around me and that — and I wear my seatbelt all the time, but in Washington, D.C., I do not because it is so prevalent,” he told Fox News earlier this month.  "And I don't want the same thing happening to me what's happened to a lot of people that work on the Hill." 

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement