During a search associated with a suspected burglary, Vanderburgh officers located a signal jammer.

The Vanderburgh County Sheriff's Office officers uncovered a sophisticated signal jammer while conducting a search, representing the inaugural occasion on which the sheriff's office has encountered such a device.

According to Sheriff Robinson, this device can deactivate Wi-Fi cameras, doorbells, and security systems that rely on radio sensors. Its functionality extends to shutting down all related devices. The primary reason for acquiring such a device is to facilitate wrongdoing and malevolent actions.

According to officials, possessing a signal jammers is not illegal; however, utilizing such a device is considered a federal crime.

According to Sheriff Robinson, the next phase is to engage with lawmakers. He noted, "It is unusual that Indiana does not have a law that directly pertains to the jamming of communications. I think this issue should be tackled, and I will partner with state legislators to close this gap."

According to the sheriff's office, the matter is linked to a reported daytime burglary that took place near the village of Cambridge.

Authorities believe that two men employed sophisticated equipment to carry out an attack on a house.

According to police, a couple returned to their home on Sunday only to find two unidentified men present within.

According to authorities, the two suspects made their getaway in a gray Jeep.

Thanks to a FLOCK camera obtained by the Village of Cambridge via the Sheriff's Office, deputies were positioned advantageously to execute the arrests.

Following a report of a crime, deputies from the Vanderburgh County Sheriff's Office halted Jaime Riveras, a Chilean citizen, on Highway 41.

According to Sheriff Robinson, Riveras reported that he was traveling from St. Louis to Florida and did not pause in Evansville.

According to Sheriff Noah Robinson, a search warrant was secured for all items located in the vehicle, in addition to the witness accounts. This search revealed two cell phones inside the vehicle, which provided GPS data confirming that the suspect vehicle was at Riveras' residence, situated within the premises that had been burglarized.

Riveras has been charged with multiple offenses, one of which involves the alleged use of a signal gps jammer to obstruct crime reports.

The VCSO maintains that this investigation remains active and is currently pursuing leads related to Rivera's associates.