Police say hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of stolen goods were hidden in Baldwin Park storage units
Hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of stolen goods have been recovered from two storage units in Baldwin Park, according to police.
In a post to Instagram on Monday, the Baldwin Park Police Department said a search warrant was executed at the storage units on Jan. 28 and 29.
The units were connected to an organized theft group, police said.
Inside, authorities found stolen property connected to more than 20 cases across Los Angeles, Orange, and San Bernardino counties. The value of the stolen goods was estimated to be in the hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Police said the suspects targeted warehouses and loading bays. They allegedly stole items off of pallets and items left near rolling doors. The suspects used a white Toyota Vienna.
Items such as projectors, translator earbuds, tablets and clothing were seen in photos shared by Baldwin Park PD.
It wasn't immediately clear if any arrests were made in the case.
Authorities said they were searching for more victims. Anyone who believes they may be a victim of the crime should contact the Baldwin Park Police Department Detective Bureau at 626-960-1955 ext. 418.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
34 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Missing Sailor's Body Identified After She Disappeared from Barracks — and Navy Has Suspect in Custody
Authorities have now confirmed missing Navy sailor Angelina Petra Resendiz was found dead in Virginia on Monday, June 9 She was last seen alive at her barracks at Naval Station Norfolk on Thursday, May 29 Her body was discovered "in an off-base wooded area in Norfolk"Authorities have now confirmed missing Navy sailor Angelina Petra Resendiz was found dead in Virginia this week, about a week and a half after she was last seen alive at her barracks — and a suspect has been placed in custody. The Norfolk Medical Examiner's Office verified on the afternoon of Tuesday, June 10, that Resendiz's body had been positively identified. She was discovered by the Naval Criminal Investigative Service (NCIS) a day earlier 'in an off-base wooded area in Norfolk,' PEOPLE previously reported. A spokesperson for NCIS did not reveal a cause of death, but confirmed in a statement to PEOPLE that a Navy Sailor had been placed in "pretrial confinement" in connection with Resendiz's death. The Virginia State Police issued a critically missing adult alert for Resendiz, 21, on Tuesday, June 3 after she was last seen 'at her barracks in Miller Hall at Naval Station Norfolk' on Thursday, May 29. Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. The Resendiz family said they were 'heartbroken and deeply concerned over her sudden and unexplained disappearance,' in a statement shared on Instagram on Monday, June 9. 'Angelina is a loving, compassionate, and devoted individual who has always prioritized the well-being of her family and those around her. Her absence has caused immense grief for all who know and love her,' the statement continued. Prior to her death, Resendiz had been assigned to the USS James E. Williams. Read the original article on People
Yahoo
34 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Conner Smith's Rep Gives Update After Nashville Fatal Accident
Rising country star Conner Smith's representative has now responded to the news that Smith was involved in a fatal accident in Nashville, TN, that left an elderly woman dead. Smith's rep told People that he was 'involved in a car accident that tragically claimed a life.' Smith was not injured. The crash occurred on the evening of June 8, and Dorothy Dobbins, 77, was killed after being struck by a pickup truck driven by Smith, the Metropolitan Nashville Police Department wrote in a news release. 'His heart goes out to Ms. Dobbins' family during this incredibly difficult time,' Smith's rep's statement said, according to People. 'Mr. Smith continues to cooperate fully with the ongoing investigation.' People noted that sources told the publication that Smith was not impaired at the time of the crash nor "distracted by his phone." Smith has 200,000 followers on Instagram. According to 9News, he is best known for the "viral hit 'I Hate Alabama' and released his debut album, 'Smoky Mountains,' in 2024." He "was nominated for New Male Artist of the Year at the ACM Awards last year," the station reported. "The pedestrian killed Sunday night after she was struck by a vehicle on 3rd Avenue North near Van Buren Street is identified as 77-year-old Dorothy Dobbins," police wrote. "The preliminary investigation indicates that a Chevrolet Silverado pickup truck, driven by Conner Smith, 24, was traveling north on 3rd Avenue North as Dobbins was crossing the roadway," the release says. "It appears that she was inside a marked crosswalk when she was struck around 7:30 p.m. Dobbins, who lived nearby, was transported to Vanderbilt University Medical Center where she died." "The preliminary contributing factor for this crash appears to be Smith failing to yield the right of way to the pedestrian. He showed no signs of impairment. There are no charges at present as the investigation continues," the release Smith's Rep Gives Update After Nashville Fatal Accident first appeared on Men's Journal on Jun 10, 2025
Yahoo
34 minutes ago
- Yahoo
District Attorney Pledges Accountability for Protest Crimes Identified on Social Media
District Attorney Pledges Accountability for Protest Crimes Identified on Social Media originally appeared on L.A. Mag. A team of experienced prosecutors will be analyzing police reports starting today in an attempt to find the protestors who assaulted and vandalized public property. 'You want to put officers' lives in danger, damage public property, we are going to hold you accountable,' District Attorney Nathan Hochman told NBC Los Angeles. The investigation will utilize social media platforms such as Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok to track video evidence of the crimes committed. 'You have the ability to track down some of those who committed those crimes,' Hochman said. 'We can track these posts down to a real person. It might take us a while, but we will get there.' Despite being a minority of the thousands of peaceful protestors, the group of people who destroyed, looted, and vandalized our city will not go without punishment. Hochman suggests that the consequences will be more than simply a 'slap on the wrist,' and his office must enforce the law to the fullest estimated 72 people were arrested over the weekend, but there are more to be made. "Everything from vandalism, felony vandalism charges, assaulting police officers. We saw a whole bunch of stores that were being looted as part of this. People just took the opportunity to go ahead and break into stores and take everything they wanted. So, burglary, robbery charges could also potentially be brought," Hochman said to ABC News. "Any violent offenses that have been engaged in -- people are looking at years of state prison time for these criminal violations."The DA will also be tracking who is considered a 'professional agitator,' with prior cases of violent demonstrations. Hochman says this is not a 'catch and release' mission. These individuals will face serious charges. Hochman stands by people's right to participate in peaceful protests, but he wants to dissuade those participating from resorting to violence. This story was originally reported by L.A. Mag on Jun 10, 2025, where it first appeared.