Two Murder Suspects Caught by U.S. Marshals Task Force

DOJ Press


Memphis, TN
– U.S. Marshal Tyreece Miller announces the arrest
of Vaddrick Hatchett and Marreco Robinson.

On November 21, 2020,
Martin Saulsberry was shot to death in Byhalia, Mississippi. Marshall
County issued Capital Murder warrants for Vaddrick Hatchett and Marreco
Robinson for this crime.

Investigators with the U.S. Marshals
Gulf Coast Regional Fugitive Task Force in the Oxford, Mississippi and
Memphis, Tennessee offices worked together to locate the fugitives.

On December 20, 2020, Hatchett was located and arrested without
incident at a factory where he was employed located near the 6000 block
of Freeport in Memphis.


On January 7, 2021, Robinson was tracked
to an address at a residence at the 5200 block of Lochinvar in Memphis.
He was found hiding in a storage space under a bench. He was taken into
custody without further incident.

“Our fugitive investigations
are often complex and require many hours of dedicated work,” said U.S.
Marshal Tyreece Miller. “It pays off when we can close an investigation
like this successfully.”

The U.S. Marshals Gulf Coast Regional
Fugitive Task Force is a multi-agency task force with divisions in
Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana. The Western Tennessee
Division of the GCRFTF has offices in Memphis and Jackson, and its
membership is primarily composed of Deputy U.S. Marshals, Shelby County
Sheriff’s Deputies, Memphis Police Officers, Fayette County Sheriff’s
Deputies, Jackson Police Officers, and the Tennessee Department of
Corrections Special Agents. The primary mission of the Task Force is to
arrest violent offenders and sexual predators.

Additional information about the U.S. Marshals Service can be found
at http://www.usmarshals.gov.

####

America’s
First Federal Law Enforcement Agency

You appear to be using an ad blocker

Shore News Network is a free website that does not use paywalls or charge for access to original, breaking news content. In order to provide this free service, we rely on advertisements. Please support our journalism by disabling your ad blocker for this website.