Multiple Officers Point to Suspect in Metro Officer Shooting

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Baltimore City Circuit Court Judge Jeffrey M. Geller heard testimony about the shooting of a transit officer on May 28. Multiple officers were called to testify against Keshawn Luckey, 25, on day two of his trial based on crime scene evidence and body camera footage.

Luckey faces charges of attempted murder, assault, firearm use in a felony violent crime, firearm possession with a felony conviction, and related firearm violations for allegedly attempting to shoot a Maryland Transit Administration (MTA) officer on June 20, 2024. The incident occurred on the 400 block of Dolphin Street.

Using footage from body-worn cameras, officers recovered a black backpack and two shell casings. Inside the backpack, they allegedly found a note with Luckey’s name and a series of numbers.

A Baltimore Police Department (BPD) crime scene technician who responded to the scene testified they observed two cartridge cases and two possible ricochet marks on a nearby wall, as well as a backpack, hoodie, and pair of blue Crocs shoes.

An MTA patrol officer who apprehended Luckey outside his home testified that after he received a call for shots fired, he received an email containing the suspect’s description and last known address.

The officer matched Luckey to the suspect’s description. He was arrested after officers called out his name and he responded..

“I’m not the shooter, I didn’t shoot anyone,” Luckey reportedly told the officer. The officer had not mentioned a shooting.

An officer from the MTA Criminal Investigative Unit testified they received a call of an officer-involved shooting, and responded to the scene shortly after. Upon arrival, the officer recovered a white tank top, red boxers, and blue bracelet from the scene. All items were said to be on Luckey in footage prior to the incident.