Pasadena Police Searching for Fake Delivery Driver Who Stole Package, Withdrew $3K

Suspect posed as Amazon driver, took package with bank card and drained victim's account

Apr. 17, 2026 at 5:39pm

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An extreme close-up photograph of a stolen bank card, its surface details and textures dramatically illuminated by a harsh, direct camera flash against a pitch-black background, conceptually representing the stark, gritty nature of identity theft crimes.A stolen bank card becomes the target of a brazen theft, exposing the vulnerability of personal information in the digital age.Pasadena Today

Pasadena police are asking the public to help identify a suspect accused of posing as an Amazon delivery driver, stealing a package from a home, and then using the victim's bank card to withdraw around $3,000 from an ATM.

Why it matters

Porch piracy and identity theft are growing problems, with criminals finding new ways to exploit delivery services and steal personal information. This case highlights the need for vigilance and security measures to protect against such crimes in the community.

The details

According to police, the incident occurred on March 13, 2026 around 1:38 p.m. Surveillance footage shows the unknown male suspect approaching a home, placing an empty box on the doorstep to appear as if he was making a delivery, then taking a legitimate UPS package that contained the victim's bank card. The suspect later activated the stolen card and withdrew approximately $3,000 from an ATM at a JP Morgan Chase Bank.

  • The incident occurred on March 13, 2026 around 1:38 p.m.
  • The suspect later activated the stolen card and withdrew the money from an ATM

The players

Pasadena Police Department

The local law enforcement agency investigating the crime and seeking the public's help to identify the suspect.

JP Morgan Chase Bank

The bank where the suspect withdrew the stolen money from the victim's account using the stolen card.

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What they’re saying

“Investigators have released images of the suspect and are asking anyone who recognizes him to come forward.”

— Detective J. Gregory, Pasadena Police Department

What’s next

Pasadena police are urging anyone with information about the suspect's identity to contact Detective J. Gregory at 713-475-7247 or by email at jtgregory@pasadenatx.gov.

The takeaway

This case highlights the growing problem of porch piracy and identity theft, where criminals exploit delivery services to steal personal information and money from unsuspecting victims. It underscores the need for increased vigilance and security measures to protect against such crimes in the community.