Shreveport Police Identified Three Bank Fraud Suspects
Arrest warrants have been issued for three individuals accused of orchestrating a bank fraud scheme.
Updated on Sept. 28, 2026 in Financial Crime
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Shreveport police have identified three suspects allegedly involved in a bank fraud scheme that resulted in over $17,000 in total financial losses. Judge Donald Hathaway signed arrest warrants for the three individuals on September 24, 2026.
Why it matters
Financial fraud schemes like this highlight the ongoing vulnerability of electronic payment systems to targeted manipulation. By exploiting pending transaction times, suspects can effectively siphon funds before institutions detect insufficient balances.
Judge Donald Hathaway signed arrest warrants for Adrianna Moore, Dontravious Anderson, and Dekoven R. Perrodin on September 24, 2026. The investigation remains active and may lead to further charges.
The players
Adrianna Moore
She is a suspect in the fraud investigation and is linked to approximately $5,600 of the total losses.
Dontravious Anderson
He is a suspect in the fraud investigation and is responsible for $2,490 of the reported losses.
Dekoven R. Perrodin
He is a suspect in the fraud investigation and is linked to $9,319.22 of the total losses.
Donald Hathaway
He is the judge who officially signed the arrest warrants for the suspects involved in the case.
The details
The suspects allegedly exploited electronic payment systems by making withdrawals while legitimate payments were still pending. This method allowed them to bypass internal safeguards designed to detect accounts with insufficient funds.
Timeline
September 24, 2026: Judge Donald Hathaway signed arrest warrants for the three identified suspects.
Legal Context
This case follows a pattern set by recent electronic payment exploits where timing gaps in transaction clearing are manipulated for illicit gain. Local authorities are increasingly focusing on these technical vulnerabilities to address rising financial crime rates in the city.
Residents should remain vigilant regarding their personal bank statements as investigations into electronic payment fraud continue in the area. Businesses and individuals are encouraged to report any suspicious account activity to the police immediately.
The takeaway
Fraudsters often rely on the delay between a transaction's initiation and its final settlement to bypass automated security checks. Always monitor your accounts daily to ensure that pending charges match your own financial activity.
Further reading
For more information on local enforcement, see the Financial Crime section.
Source note: This article includes information reported by KTALnews.
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