The Cumberland County Prosecutor s Office says the following people all have active warrants out:
38-year-old Desmond Grier, last known to live on Big Oak Road in Bridgeton
55-year-old Jeffrey McCracken, last known to live on Delsea Drive in Vineland
46-year-old Anthony Lowers, last known to live on Main Street in Millville
58-year-old Richard Hyson, last known to live on North East Avenue in Vineland
40-year-old Antoine Rowley, last known to live on E. Walnut Road in Vineland
37-year-old Anibal Hernandez, Jr., last known to live on Woodcrest Drive in Vineland
43-year-old Neil Freeman, last known to live on Tomasello Drive in Millville
Teen charged with killing neighbor ordered back to jail in N.J. after Florida arrest
Updated Feb 02, 2021;
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A South Jersey man charged with aggravated manslaughter in the stabbing death of a neighbor will return to jail to await trial following his recent arrest in Florida for allegedly threatening a motorist.
Zachary T. Latham, 18, of Vineland, was charged last May in the killing of veteran state corrections officer William T. Durham Sr., 51, following an ongoing dispute. Latham was released from jail that same month, over the objection of prosecutors and Durham’s family, and allowed to relocate to Florida while he awaited trial in New Jersey.
N.J. county will use $1.8M in fed grants to combat school violence, help kids exposed to trauma
Updated Feb 04, 2021;
Posted Feb 03, 2021
Prosecutor Jennifer Webb-McRae speaks during a press conference in 2019. (Patti Sapone | NJ Advance Media for NJ.com)Patti Sapone | NJ Advance Media
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The Cumberland County Prosecutor’s Office has received four new federal grants totaling more than $1.8 million that are aimed at combating school violence through technology, supporting kids exposed to trauma and steering juvenile offenders onto a more productive path.
County Prosecutor Jennifer Webb-McRae announced the grants in a virtual press conference Tuesday afternoon that featured participation by local, county and state legislators who serve Cumberland County.
Trenton Bureau
Johnell McCoy served nearly two years in prison and in a halfway house before a New Jersey appeals court threw out his convictions, citing errors made by a judge and a prosecutor who embellished testimony during his trial. I fought for my life, to come home to my family, to come home to my kids, McCoy, 42, said in a recent interview. It was a whole nightmare.”
The lengthy appeal wasn t the only nightmare McCoy faced in New Jersey s criminal justice system.
As the appeal slogged through the court system, the coronavirus swept through state prisons. McCoy and his lawyers asked courts and corrections officials about a dozen times to release him. They cited three health conditions that make McCoy especially vulnerable to COVID-19.