Current:Home > MyOfficials identify Idaho man who was killed by police after fatal shooting of deputy -MoneyFlow Academy
Officials identify Idaho man who was killed by police after fatal shooting of deputy
View
Date:2025-04-26 08:38:56
BOISE, Idaho (AP) — Officials have released the name of the Idaho man who was killed last weekend after being identified as the suspect in the fatal shooting of a sheriff’s deputy, and Boise police officers are asking the public for more information about him.
Dennis Mulqueen, 65, of Boise, died of a gunshot wound early Sunday morning, the Ada County Coroner said. Mulqueen was suspected in the killing of Ada County Sheriff’s Deputy Tobin Bolter during a Saturday night traffic stop, according to police.
Bolter, 27, was shot as he approached the driver’s window of the stopped vehicle at about 9 p.m. A witness called 911 and performed CPR on Bolter before an ambulance arrived, but he died at a local hospital. He was the first deputy in the county to be killed in the line of duty, Sheriff Matt Clifford said.
Police found the shooting suspect’s unoccupied vehicle about 30 minutes later, and then found a man believed to be the suspect outside a home, police Chief Ron Winegar said Sunday. Members of the police tactical unit tried to get him to surrender, but Winegar said the man began shooting shortly after midnight and an officer returned fire, hitting him.
Police performed aid, but Mulqueen was pronounced dead shortly after he arrived at the hospital.
Police said Mulqueen had a misdemeanor warrant out for his arrest, but they do not know what led to the Saturday shooting. Detectives said Tuesday that they are trying to learn more about Mulqueen and asked for anyone who interacted with him in the days before the shooting to call the department.
veryGood! (15)
Related
- The Grammy nominee you need to hear: Esperanza Spalding
- Shop Aerie's 40% Off Leggings and Sports Bras Sale for All Your Activewear & Athleisure Needs
- Mississippi Supreme Court won’t remove Brett Favre from lawsuit in welfare fraud case
- Kenosha police arrested a Black man at Applebee’s. The actual suspects were in the bathroom
- EU countries double down on a halt to Syrian asylum claims but will not yet send people back
- New movies to see this weekend: Skip 'Last Voyage of the Demeter,' stream 'Heart of Stone'
- 2 men connected to Alabama riverfront brawl turn themselves in
- What is hip-hop? An attempt to define the cultural phenomenon as it celebrates 50 years
- The Grammy nominee you need to hear: Esperanza Spalding
- Sweden stakes claim as a Women's World Cup favorite by stopping Japan in quarterfinals
Ranking
- Justice Department, Louisville reach deal after probe prompted by Breonna Taylor killing
- 'The term is a racial slur': New Washington Commanders owners dredge up painful history
- Millions of kids are missing weeks of school as attendance tanks across the US
- The Challenge Fans Will Love This Gift Guide as Much as T.J. Lavin Hates Quitters
- Travis Hunter, the 2
- Arizona state fish, the Apache trout, is no longer considered endangered
- Nevada legislators reject use of federal coronavirus funds for private school scholarships
- 3 dead after eating wild mushrooms at family lunch in Australia; woman under investigation
Recommendation
Kylie Jenner Shows Off Sweet Notes From Nieces Dream Kardashian & Chicago West
Brody Jenner and Fiancée Tia Blanco Welcome First Baby
Elevate Your Self-Care With an 86% Discount on Serums From Augustinus Bader, Caudalie, Oribe, and More
Who are the U.S. citizens set to be freed from Iran?
Scoot flight from Singapore to Wuhan turns back after 'technical issue' detected
LGBTQ+ people in Ethiopia blame attacks on their community on inciteful and lingering TikTok videos
Iconic Lahaina banyan tree threatened by fires: What we know about Maui's historic landmark
Tensions rise as West African nations prepare to send troops to restore democracy in Niger