Explore named victims, cold-case appeals and reported court history in Tolleson and nearby source-labeled areas. Each record links to supporting material and explains whether its date marks an attack or a body discovery.
This collection spans 2005–2026. It connects David Estrada’s case to the Arizona Supreme Court’s Hausner opinion, Sabino Lopez’s killing to the Attorney General’s cold-case appeal, and Yessenia Norman’s discovery to a dated arrest and extradition report.
Geography needs particular care here. A Tolleson mailing address or news headline does not establish a location inside city limits. Salvatore Barone and Sabrina Rollins are included as explicitly labeled Tolleson-area discovery records along Southern Avenue. Their records preserve the source’s place label without treating them as confirmed city incidents.
Dates and legal status also differ. Lopez’s official source gives June 9, 2018. Rollins’s older Silent Witness appeal is supplemented by a 2020 arrest report. An arrest does not establish guilt, and a discovery date does not establish a date of death.
Sabino Lopez cold-case record · Sabrina Rollins source history · David Estrada court source
Search by victim, year, street or incident type. Discovery dates are labeled. Written locations are supported by reporting; exact map coordinates have not been verified.
Arrest and extradition reported February 2026; charges are allegations, not a conviction.
FOX 10 Phoenix source ↗Arrest reported August 2023; no final court outcome established by the reviewed sources.
Arizona’s Family source ↗ Arizona’s Family source ↗Public information appeal; Silent Witness case 2020-3303 lists an unknown suspect.
Silent Witness source ↗Arizona Attorney General Cold Case Unit requests information.
Arizona Attorney General source ↗Arrest reported April 24, 2020; no final court outcome established by the reviewed sources.
Silent Witness source ↗ FOX 10 Phoenix source ↗Murder conviction documented in State v. Hausner (Arizona Supreme Court, 2012).
Arizona Daily Star source ↗ Arizona Supreme Court source ↗Browse the years represented in the current directory. These are counts of records documented on this site, not official annual Tolleson homicide totals.
Lopez and Barone have public information appeals. The Norman, Davis and Rollins records describe arrests as reported on their source dates. Estrada’s record links to a court opinion affirming murder convictions. These categories should not be combined into a single solved or unsolved count.
Sources include the Arizona Attorney General, Arizona Supreme Court, Silent Witness and established local reporting. Identity, date basis and location are checked separately. Source-labeled nearby areas remain visibly distinguished from city reports; no geographic coordinates are guessed. Older legal reports are dated and do not imply that no subsequent development occurred.
No. These 6 victim records are an initial researched collection, not an official total or a complete historical census.
No map pins have been assigned yet. Each record gives the location described in the source, but precise scene coordinates have not been verified.
Homicide means one person caused another person’s death. Murder is a criminal legal classification. Case cards preserve distinctions such as homicide investigation, murder charge, conviction, unsolved case and murder-suicide rather than treating them as interchangeable.
Each record links to its source material: official cold-case appeals, a published court opinion or local news reporting. An older appeal may be supplemented with a later arrest report.
No. Four are reported in Tolleson; Barone and Rollins are labeled as nearby Tolleson-area discoveries. Their municipal boundaries and original killing locations are not established here.
No. Norman, Barone and Rollins use body-discovery dates. Each record labels its date basis so a discovery is not mistaken for the time of death.