Up to $30K Reward Offered for Information on Arsonist Suspect Accused of Burning 11 NYPD Vehicles

Officials are now offering a reward of up to $30,000 for information leading to the resolution of this case.

Updates from police state the New Jersey resident, who has been arrested twice at protests, is also wanted for a criminal mischief incident at Columbia University in September.

The NYPD has released photos of the suspect accused of torching 11 police vehicles in Brooklyn earlier this month. Police say the suspect climbed over a parking lot gate and placed fire starters on the windshields, hoods and tires of multiple NYPD vehicles, igniting a fire that caused severe damage before fleeing on foot. The suspect has been identified as Jakhi Lodgson-McCray.

A police officer interrupted the act, forcing the suspect to flee through an alley with fire starter materials found on three untouched vehicles. City officials believe the arson is linked to anti-ICE protests.

Updated reports confirm 11 police vehicles were set ablaze in a Brooklyn parking lot Thursday morning. A masked suspect, wearing black and yellow gloves, jumped a fence to gain entry and torched the cars.

Incendiary devices were reportedly found near the torched police cars, sources with knowledge of the investigation told News4 New York. Photos obtained by the outlet show devices of some sort placed on top of the wheels of some of the cars. Police have not yet apprehended or identified a suspect.

Officials are now offering a reward of up to $30,000 for information leading to the resolution of this case.

Updates from police state the New Jersey resident, who has been arrested twice at protests, is also wanted for a criminal mischief incident at Columbia University in September.

The NYPD has released photos of the suspect accused of torching 11 police vehicles in Brooklyn earlier this month. Police say the suspect climbed over a parking lot gate and placed fire starters on the windshields, hoods and tires of multiple NYPD vehicles, igniting a fire that caused severe damage before fleeing on foot. The suspect has been identified as Jakhi Lodgson-McCray.

A police officer interrupted the act, forcing the suspect to flee through an alley with fire starter materials found on three untouched vehicles. City officials believe the arson is linked to anti-ICE protests.

Updated reports confirm 11 police vehicles were set ablaze in a Brooklyn parking lot Thursday morning. A masked suspect, wearing black and yellow gloves, jumped a fence to gain entry and torched the cars.

Incendiary devices were reportedly found near the torched police cars, sources with knowledge of the investigation told News4 New York. Photos obtained by the outlet show devices of some sort placed on top of the wheels of some of the cars. Police have not yet apprehended or identified a suspect.

Officials are now offering a reward of up to $30,000 for information leading to the resolution of this case.

Updates from police state the New Jersey resident, who has been arrested twice at protests, is also wanted for a criminal mischief incident at Columbia University in September.

The NYPD has released photos of the suspect accused of torching 11 police vehicles in Brooklyn earlier this month. Police say the suspect climbed over a parking lot gate and placed fire starters on the windshields, hoods and tires of multiple NYPD vehicles, igniting a fire that caused severe damage before fleeing on foot. The suspect has been identified as Jakhi Lodgson-McCray.

A police officer interrupted the act, forcing the suspect to flee through an alley with fire starter materials found on three untouched vehicles. City officials believe the arson is linked to anti-ICE protests.

Updated reports confirm 11 police vehicles were set ablaze in a Brooklyn parking lot Thursday morning. A masked suspect, wearing black and yellow gloves, jumped a fence to gain entry and torched the cars.

Incendiary devices were reportedly found near the torched police cars, sources with knowledge of the investigation told News4 New York. Photos obtained by the outlet show devices of some sort placed on top of the wheels of some of the cars. Police have not yet apprehended or identified a suspect.

Officials are now offering a reward of up to $30,000 for information leading to the resolution of this case.

Updates from police state the New Jersey resident, who has been arrested twice at protests, is also wanted for a criminal mischief incident at Columbia University in September.

The NYPD has released photos of the suspect accused of torching 11 police vehicles in Brooklyn earlier this month. Police say the suspect climbed over a parking lot gate and placed fire starters on the windshields, hoods and tires of multiple NYPD vehicles, igniting a fire that caused severe damage before fleeing on foot. The suspect has been identified as Jakhi Lodgson-McCray.

A police officer interrupted the act, forcing the suspect to flee through an alley with fire starter materials found on three untouched vehicles. City officials believe the arson is linked to anti-ICE protests.

Updated reports confirm 11 police vehicles were set ablaze in a Brooklyn parking lot Thursday morning. A masked suspect, wearing black and yellow gloves, jumped a fence to gain entry and torched the cars.

Incendiary devices were reportedly found near the torched police cars, sources with knowledge of the investigation told News4 New York. Photos obtained by the outlet show devices of some sort placed on top of the wheels of some of the cars. Police have not yet apprehended or identified a suspect.

Officials are now offering a reward of up to $30,000 for information leading to the resolution of this case.

Updates from police state the New Jersey resident, who has been arrested twice at protests, is also wanted for a criminal mischief incident at Columbia University in September.

The NYPD has released photos of the suspect accused of torching 11 police vehicles in Brooklyn earlier this month. Police say the suspect climbed over a parking lot gate and placed fire starters on the windshields, hoods and tires of multiple NYPD vehicles, igniting a fire that caused severe damage before fleeing on foot. The suspect has been identified as Jakhi Lodgson-McCray.

A police officer interrupted the act, forcing the suspect to flee through an alley with fire starter materials found on three untouched vehicles. City officials believe the arson is linked to anti-ICE protests.

Updated reports confirm 11 police vehicles were set ablaze in a Brooklyn parking lot Thursday morning. A masked suspect, wearing black and yellow gloves, jumped a fence to gain entry and torched the cars.

Incendiary devices were reportedly found near the torched police cars, sources with knowledge of the investigation told News4 New York. Photos obtained by the outlet show devices of some sort placed on top of the wheels of some of the cars. Police have not yet apprehended or identified a suspect.