Auburn police take Kelli Vroman into custody from a house on Liberty Street in connection with the stabbing on Seymour and Holly streets Tuesday night.
The Auburn Police Department is investigating a stabbing that took place Tuesday night in the area of Seymour and Holley streets.
Police Chief Matthew Androsko told Â鶹ÊÓƵ one person has been detained, and both the scene and the investigation remain active.
Police survey the crime scene after a stabbing on Holly and Seymour streets Tuesday night.
Kevin Rivoli, Â鶹ÊÓƵ
There is no threat to the public, Androsko added.
No further information was provided Tuesday night, and Androsko said a press release will follow when more is available.
Auburn and state police investigate a stabbing at Seymour and Holly streets that led them to a house on Liberty Street Tuesday night.
Kevin Rivoli, Â鶹ÊÓƵ
Auburn police investigate a stabbing Tuesday night in the area of Seymour and Holly streets.
Kevin Rivoli, Â鶹ÊÓƵ
An Associated Press examination found that more than half of state legislatures in recent years have passed changes to their state victim compensation programs, where thousands of people turn each year for help with funeral costs, medical bills or other expenses after becoming the victim of a violent crime. It’s also where the AP found that a disproportionate number of Black families and victims were denied help in many states, often for subjective reasons rooted in racial bias. Violent crime victim Vanessa Martinez was denied compensation after her ex shot her in the head. She was denied because she had past fines with the state. When I received that email that my victim compensation packet wouldn’t be processed due to unrelated past history I felt so helpless and hopeless, because where was I going to turn? I didn’t have a home. I didn’t have any help,†Martinez said. But those denied victims have largely driven the changes at legislatures and are advocating for a federal overhaul of compensation guidelines that officials at the U.S. Office for Victims of Crime confirm is underway. After the murder of her son, Bernice “Tammi†Ringo became a member of Crime Survivors for Safety. “I’m not over it. I’ll never get over it. I’ll grieve the rest of my life, because I miss him every day. Every day. And I know if this is impacting me like it is, I know it’s impacting so many families. And their voices need to be heard, and they need to be served correctly,†Ringo said.
Executive Editor David Wilcox can be reached at (315) 282-2245 or david.wilcox@lee.net.
Auburn police take Kelli Vroman into custody from a house on Liberty Street in connection with the stabbing on Seymour and Holly streets Tuesday night.
