The FBI Rocky Mountain Safe Streets Task Force, Denver Police Department, and Aurora Police Departments Need Your Help Identifying a Bank Robber

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The FBI Rocky Mountain Safe Streets Task Force, Denver Police Department, and Aurora Police Departments Need Your Help Identifying a Bank Robber

The following press release was published by the U.S. Department of Justice, Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) on Dec. 20, 2019. It is reproduced in full below.

The FBI Rocky Mountain Safe Streets Task Force, Denver Police Department, and Aurora Police Departments Need Your Help Identifying a Bank Robber

The FBI Rocky Mountain Safe Streets Task Force, Denver Police Department and Aurora Police Departments need your help identifying a bank robber. The banks where the robberies occurred are:

Wells Fargo Bank

2559 Welton St.

Denver, Colorado

Dec. 16, 2019

Wells Fargo Bank

999 South Sable Blvd.

Aurora, Colorado

Dec. 17, 2019

The suspect approached the teller at both locations, presented a note, and demanded money. The suspect did not show a weapon or make any threats of having a weapon at either location.

The suspect was described as a white male, 5’10" tall, approximately 180 pounds, in his mid-20s, and medium build with long black hair. On Dec. 16, 2019, the suspect was wearing a blue, silver and black puffy jacket, black shirt, black pants, and white tennis shoes. On Dec. 17, 2019 the suspect was described wearing a tan scarf, blue zipped-up hooded sweatshirt, dark pants, and white tennis shoes.

Bank robbery is punishable up to a 20-year prison sentence for each offense and increases if a dangerous weapon is used in the commission of the crime.

The FBI continues to provide financial institutions with the best practices for security to make them less vulnerable to robberies.

If anyone has any information on the bank robbery above, or any bank robbery, please call the FBI Rocky Mountain Safe Streets Task Force at 303-629-7171; or, you can remain anonymous and earn up to $2,000 by calling CRIMESTOPPERS at 720-913-STOP (7867).

Source: U.S. Department of Justice, Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)

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