PGPD Assumes Montgomery County Homicide Investigation

The Prince George’s County Police Department is now investigating the murder of a man whose body was located in Bethesda in late February. The investigation has revealed the victim was killed inside of a home in College Park. The victim is 25-year-old Francisco De La O De La Cruz of Rhode Island Avenue in College Park. The Prince George’s County Police Department has charged three suspects with 1^st degree murder. Two of the suspects have fled the area and we are working to locate them. The third suspect in this case is in custody in Montgomery County and is awaiting transfer. 

On February 25^th, at approximately 5:30 pm, the victim’s body was discovered behind a bus stop in the 10000 block of Old Georgetown Road in Bethesda. Montgomery County Police opened an investigation into his death. Through the course of their investigation, it was learned the victim was killed inside of a home in the 9000 block of Rhode Island Avenue in College Park and his body was then transported to Bethesda.  Montgomery County Police detectives identified three suspects. One of those suspects, 18-year-old Juan Rivera-Ingles of the 7000 block of Garrison Road in the West Lanham Hills area, was arrested and is currently in custody in Montgomery County.



Juan Rivera-Ingles

The two outstanding homicide suspects are 37-year-old Jenny Jaimes of the 9000 block of Rhode Island Avenue and 17-year-old Jose Perdomo-Jaimes also of the 9000 block of Rhode Island Avenue. They are mother and son. It is believed they fled the area.  The suspect who is in custody, Juan Rivera-Ingles, is an acquaintance of theirs.

Jenny Jaimes

Jose Perdomo-Jaimes

  

 

The victim was in a romantic relationship with Jenny Jaimes and was living in the home where he was killed. The investigation reveals Jenny Jaimes and the victim got into a domestic dispute prior to the murder.

If anyone has information relevant to this investigation or information that might assist in the search for Jaimes and Perdomo-Jaimes, they are asked to please call our detectives at 301-772-4925.  Callers wishing to remain anonymous may call Crime Solvers at 1-866-411-TIPS (8477), or go online at www.pgcrimesolvers.com, or use the “P3 Tips” mobile app (search “P3 Tips” in the Apple Store or Google Play to download the app onto your mobile device.) Please refer to case 19-0023841.