Las Vegas Man Convicted in Armed Robbery Spree
A federal jury found Soloman Tremain White guilty of multiple armed robberies and firearm violations.
Updated on Sept. 30, 2026 in Financial Crime
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A federal jury in Las Vegas convicted Soloman Tremain White of two armed robberies and several firearm-related charges. White used a Sig Sauer P365 9mm pistol during the crimes.
Why it matters
The conviction addresses violent interference with commerce, reinforcing legal protections for local businesses against armed offenders. White faces a significant prison term due to his criminal history and the severity of his latest offenses.
Soloman Tremain White was found guilty on seven counts, including interference with commerce and possession of a firearm by a prohibited person. He faces a mandatory minimum of 14 years in prison.
The players
Soloman Tremain White
The defendant is a repeat offender with prior felony convictions for attempted grand larceny and voluntary manslaughter.
The details
During a two-day trial, evidence showed White brandished a pistol to steal money from two separate locations in Las Vegas. The jury reached its verdict after deliberating for approximately one hour.
Timeline
April 18, 2025: White committed the first armed robbery.
April 19, 2025: White committed the second armed robbery.
September 29, 2026: A federal jury convicted White on all counts.
January 11, 2027: The sentencing hearing for White is scheduled.
Legal Context
This case follows the established federal pattern of using the Hobbs Act's interference with commerce provisions to prosecute armed robbery in local business settings. Federal prosecutors in Nevada have continued to prioritize these charges to ensure stricter sentencing for repeat offenders.
This conviction marks the removal of an armed individual from the streets, enhancing safety for local businesses and shoppers. The federal intervention signals a strict approach to preventing future commercial robberies in the Las Vegas area.
The takeaway
The swift one-hour jury deliberation reflects the strength of the evidence presented during the federal trial. Residents and business owners are encouraged to maintain robust security protocols as regional authorities continue to prioritize the prosecution of violent commercial offenses.
What happens next
The court has scheduled the sentencing hearing for Soloman Tremain White to take place on January 11, 2027.
Further reading
For more information on legal proceedings, visit the Financial Crime section.
Source note: This article includes information reported by The United States Department of Justice.
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