Lowell man admits guilt in mail carrier robbery case

Webp x2jwjunq1q3nw6xdhfboyykxdbzm
Jane E. Young U.S. Attorney | U.S. Attorney's Office for the District of New Hampshire

Lowell man admits guilt in mail carrier robbery case

A Lowell man has admitted guilt in a federal court in Concord for his role in aiding and abetting the robbery of a mail carrier. Acting U.S. Attorney Jay McCormack announced that Tyler Savinon, aged 18, pleaded guilty to the charge. U.S. District Court Judge Samantha D. Elliott has scheduled sentencing for July 9, 2025.

As per court documents and statements, Savinon directed two accomplices to rob the mail carrier in order to obtain a key that unlocks blue mail collection boxes in the Nashua area. The investigation revealed that Savinon used the stolen key to access at least two collection boxes located on Dunstable Road and Spring Street in Nashua.

The pertinent statute suggests a sentence not exceeding ten years in prison, along with up to three years of supervised release and a potential fine of $250,000. Sentencing is determined by a federal district court judge in accordance with the U.S. Sentencing Guidelines and pertinent legal statutes.

The United States Postal Inspection Service led the investigation, receiving substantial assistance from the Nashua Police Department and the Lowell Police Department. Assistant U.S. Attorney Anna Z. Krasinski is handling the prosecution.