Suspect Sought in Jamesburg-Helmetta Region for Involvement in January 6th Assault on U.S. Capitol
Jamesburg, NJ – In a recent update on November 10, 2023, Gregory Yetman, a resident of Helmetta, NJ, has surrendered himself to local authorities after being wanted by the FBI. Yetman is currently in police custody. It is important to note that all charges against Yetman are considered allegations, and he is presumed innocent until proven guilty.
The search for Gregory Yetman began on November 8, 2023, when the Jamesburg Police Department, FBI Newark SWAT, and the Middlesex County Prosecutors Office launched a manhunt in connection with the January 6th attack on the US Capitol. Authorities are urging the public to come forward with any information regarding Yetman’s whereabouts and to contact the FBI Newark at (973) 792-3000.
In addition to the ongoing investigation, a photograph of Gregory Yetman has been released to assist in the search. The image, which can be seen below, shows Yetman in a clear, high-resolution format.
The apprehension of Yetman marks a significant development in the case, as the search for individuals involved in the January 6th attack continues. The cooperation between law enforcement agencies, including the Jamesburg Police Department, FBI Newark SWAT, and the Middlesex County Prosecutors Office, is crucial in ensuring the safety and security of the community.
As the legal process unfolds, it is important to remember that Gregory Yetman, like all criminal defendants, is innocent until proven guilty. The charges against him are allegations that will be thoroughly investigated and addressed through the judicial system. The outcome of this case will depend on the presentation of evidence and the application of relevant laws.
The surrender of Gregory Yetman serves as a reminder of the commitment of law enforcement agencies to pursue justice and hold individuals accountable for their actions. The public’s assistance in providing information plays a vital role in the successful resolution of cases, and authorities continue to encourage cooperation from the community.
