Omaha Man Pleads Guilty to Wells Fargo ATM Robbery
Kendris Boston entered a guilty plea following the theft of $220,000 from an Omaha ATM earlier this year.
Updated on Oct. 20, 2026 in Financial Crime

Kendris Boston pleaded guilty on Monday to one count of interference with commerce by robbery. He was one of three men arrested in connection to a January 7 heist at an Omaha Wells Fargo ATM.
Why it matters
The case highlights the federal prosecution of violent crimes involving commercial financial infrastructure. With one suspect already convicted, attention now turns to the legal proceedings for his alleged accomplices.
Kendris Boston has pleaded guilty to federal robbery charges following the theft of $220,000 from three suspects arrested by police. Court hearings for the remaining two defendants are set for October 28.
The players
Kendris Boston
He is one of the three men arrested for the robbery who has now entered a guilty plea in federal court.
Kaleb Tshibangu
He is an accused accomplice in the ATM robbery currently awaiting a court hearing.
Jacob Wallace Jr.
He is an accused accomplice in the ATM robbery currently awaiting a court hearing.
The details
Prosecutors stated that the suspects approached an ATM technician at South 24th and L streets and forcibly moved him away from the machine. Lincoln police later apprehended the group during a traffic stop on Interstate 80 in Lancaster County, where they recovered evidence from the robbery.
Timeline
January 7: The suspects allegedly robbed a Wells Fargo ATM in Omaha.
Monday: Kendris Boston pleaded guilty to a federal charge.
October 28: Court hearings are scheduled for Tshibangu and Wallace.
January 21, 2027: Sentencing is scheduled for Kendris Boston.
Legal Context
This prosecution operates under the framework of the Hobbs Act, which targets robberies that affect interstate commerce. Such cases mirror federal efforts to aggressively prosecute crimes against financial institutions to deter large-scale theft.
The incident involving a Wells Fargo ATM highlights the security risks surrounding public-facing cash machines in the city. Residents should remain aware of their surroundings when using ATMs near busy intersections.
The takeaway
Maintaining vigilance when using public cash machines can help individuals avoid becoming targets for robbery. Authorities emphasize that the quick apprehension of suspects relies on both immediate reporting and coordinated inter-agency cooperation.
What happens next
Kendris Boston is scheduled for sentencing on January 21, 2027. Kaleb Tshibangu and Jacob Wallace Jr. have court hearings scheduled for October 28.
Further reading
For more information on local enforcement trends, visit the Omaha Financial Crime section.
Source note: This article includes information reported by KETV.










