BCSO Featured Warrant: Andrew Chambers
BROOME COUNTY, N.Y. (WIVT/WBGH) – The Broome County Sheriff's Office is currently looking for Andrew Chambers on an outstanding warrant and is asking the residents of Broome County for assistance.
Chambers is wanted for Burglary in the Second Degree.
Chambers is described as a white male with brown hair and brown eyes. He is five feet eight inches tall and weighs approximately 150 pounds.
Anyone with information on the location of Chambers is asked to contact the Broome County Sheriff's Office. Tips may be submitted electronically or by phone and will remain confidential.
The Broome County Sheriff's Office can be contacted at their tip line at (607) 778-1196 or Warrants Division at (607) 778-2923 or (607) 778-2933. Information can also be submitted on their website, gobroomecounty.com.
BCSO Featured Warrant: Andrew Chambers
Nineveh brothers charged with child porn, sex with a cow
Explore Chenango Outdoor Challange returns for second year
Deliveries to Food Bank of the Southern Tier cancelled due to federal cuts
Delhi man facing rape charges
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Business Wire
3 hours ago
- Business Wire
Getnick Law Receives Top Ranking from Chambers USA for Accomplishments Representing Plaintiffs in False Claims Act Cases
NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Chambers USA's recently released 2025 guide ranks Getnick Law in the top tier for firms in the United States that represent plaintiffs in False Claims Act cases. The Band 1 national ranking, Chambers' highest tier, follows Getnick Law's inclusion in the Chambers 2024 and 2025 New York Spotlight reports, which highlight the top small and medium-sized firms in the state. Since 1990, Chambers & Partners has identified and ranked the best law firms and lawyers globally. Getnick Law's Band 1 national ranking was determined after extensive feedback from lawyer and client interviews conducted by Chambers researchers, which addressed Getnick Law's practice and reputation. Getnick Law's references for the 2025 Guide included these accolades: 'Getnick Law offers complete integrity; it is a law firm you can trust.' 'Getnick Law is a leading False Claims Act law firm. It has a stellar reputation in the legal community and has a track record of success.' 'The firm's knowledge of the law and legal strategy is exemplary.' Getnick Law for decades has been a national leader representing whistleblowers under federal and state whistleblower laws and programs, including the federal and state False Claims Acts and the Internal Revenue Service, Securities and Exchange Commission, U.S. Treasury anti-money laundering and sanctions, and other whistleblower programs. 'This top ranking is a great testament to the hard work of everybody at the firm and to our exceptional clients who often must deal with challenging circumstances to bring forward these important cases,' said Neil Getnick, the managing partner of Getnick Law. Getnick Law has recovered more than $1.5 billion for taxpayers through its whistleblower cases and achieved record awards for its clients. The firm has represented whistleblowers in many groundbreaking cases, including a $750 million civil and criminal settlement with a multinational pharmaceutical company for manufacturing and selling adulterated drugs to government health plans. This resulted in the then-largest award to a single whistleblower for Getnick Law's client. Last year, Getnick Law and co-counsel represented a whistleblower in a groundbreaking $263 million tax fraud recovery from an individual taxpayer. Its client and the two other whistleblowers in the matter received a 30% award – the highest possible under the IRS Whistleblower Program. This settlement is one of the largest tax whistleblower cases ever. Getnick Law is a premier, New York-based, boutique law firm fighting fraud and promoting business integrity by representing whistleblowers under federal and state laws, conducting complex investigations and litigation, and counseling commercial clients throughout the country and internationally.
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
Sheriff: Geismar man arrested after shooting in Gonzales
BATON ROUGE, La. (Louisiana First) — A man was arrested after a shooting in Gonzales on Monday evening. According to the Ascension Parish Sheriff's Office, deputies were called to a home on Hackett Canal Drive around 4:30 p.m. When they arrived, deputies found a man outside the home with a gunshot wound to the leg. He was taken to a hospital for his injuries. The victim told deputies that a family acquaintance, Kevin Chambers, 25, flashed a gun and pointed it toward him after an altercation, which led to gunfire being exchanged. Deputies later learned that Chambers fled the scene and drove himself to a hospital, where he was also treated for a gunshot wound to the leg. Chambers was arrested and booked into the Ascension Parish Jail on charges of attempted second-degree murder, aggravated criminal damage to property, and illegal use of a weapon. Video appears to show escaped New Orleans inmate Antoine Massey pleading case Cold case solved: High school teacher's killer identified as 16-year-old boy Republicans want to stop judges from issuing nationwide injunctions Report: Former LSU OT Will Campbell signs $43.66M 4-year contract with New England Patriots Schumer warns of rise in antisemitism White House sends Congress request for $9.4B in DOGE cuts Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Yahoo
North Texan jailed in Thailand on monarch insult accusations reunited with family
The Brief American scholar Paul Chambers, jailed in Thailand for allegedly insulting the monarchy, has been released. Chambers was reunited with his family in Italy after the case against him was dropped. He plans to advocate for changes to Thailand's law that makes insulting the monarchy a crime. ITALY - A reunion took place in Italy on Sunday for an American scholar who was recently jailed in Thailand. Paul Chambers, a U.S. political science professor, was arrested in April while teaching at a university in Thailand, when he was accused of insulting the Thai monarchy. Now, the case has been dropped, and he is on his way home. The Latest Chambers was elated to see his family. He maintains his innocence, and now that his case has been dropped, he wants to work to change the law in Thailand that put him in prison. A hug between brothers that had been months in the making finally happened when Chambers was reunited with his loved ones. Chambers described the moment as a dream come true. The backstory Insulting the Thai monarchy is a crime punishable by up to 15 years in prison within the country. Chambers had help from people in Thailand. He says the Thai Lawyers for Human Rights Group and global reach were instrumental in his release. The pressure from all sides made its way to the country's attorney general, who decided to drop the case against Chambers. He got his passport back at the airport to board a flight to Italy, where his family was waiting. What they're saying "I wasn't found guilty, put in prison on that accusation, which I continue to deny, taken to prison where I suffered some indignities," the professor said. From the start, Chambers' wife and family overseas worked hard to clear his name. They contacted state leaders, the U.S. Embassy, and even the president. "President Trump is going to be so glad not to get another letter from me," said Chambers' mother, Peggy. "This extended all the way, this travesty of justice extended all the way to when I was getting on the plane to leave Thailand," Chambers said. Chambers maintains that he did not insult the monarchy, and he says hundreds are sitting in prison for allegedly committing the same crime. "And it is a law that can easily be manipulated for political reasons. And so many people are in jail wrongfully because of this law," Chambers said. "And I think there needs to be attention focused upon changing this law for sure, and ending it to create justice in Thailand." Chambers and his family believe someone else was behind the accusation. "This case has proven to all at the global level that Paul has suffered, and also the families and friends and loved ones really suffered the mistreatment, and this should not happen in the first place," Chambers' wife, Napisa, said. "And we really would like to see whoever did this, the security sector, or whoever, to be held accountable." "I mean, it was just a huge effort on everyone's part," said Chambers' sister, Rhonda. "It really was. And yes, the Chambers, we're a force to be reckoned with." What's next And the family plans to see that justice is served, because if this case has proven anything else, it's that you don't mess with the Chambers family. Chambers has lived in Thailand for 15 years. He and his wife hope to return someday, but for now, they plan to soak in the family time together in Italy. The Source Information in this story came from the Chambers family and previous FOX 4 coverage.
