Two Men Arrested in San Angelo Burglary Case

Tom Green County deputies arrested Isaiah Wyatt and Conner Levario after a break-in at a Wall store linked to burglaries across West and Central Texas.

Updated on Nov. 5, 2026 in Property Crime

Two Men Arrested in San Angelo Burglary Case

Tom Green County Sheriff's Office arrested two men in San Angelo for burglary of the Wall Co-Op Country Store, where cash was stolen through the front door. Investigators linked the case to similar burglaries in eight West and Central Texas counties.

Why it matters

The arrests suggest a multi-county burglary pattern is being addressed through coordinated cooperation among local and state agencies. Residents of San Angelo and surrounding counties may see the case as a sign that investigators are tracking repeat property crimes across jurisdictions.

Isaiah Wyatt, 22, and Conner Levario, 21, are being held at the Tom Green County Detention Center on burglary of a building charges. Additional charges are pending against both suspects.

The players

Tom Green County Sheriff's Office

The county law enforcement agency that investigated the Wall burglary and coordinated the arrests of the two suspects.

Texas Department of Public Safety

The state law enforcement agency that assisted local police in taking the two men into custody.

The details

The sheriff's office received a report of the burglary at the Wall Co-Op Country Store on November 1, after two people broke in through the front door and stole cash. Investigators from multiple agencies worked together to obtain arrest warrants, and both men were taken into custody on Wednesday, Nov. 4, about 12:30 p.m. in San Angelo with help from the San Angelo Police Department and the Texas Department of Public Safety.

Nov. 1: Tom Green County Sheriff's Office received a report of the Wall Co-Op Country Store burglary.
Wednesday, Nov. 4, about 12:30 p.m.: Two men were taken into custody in San Angelo.

Legal Context

Coordinated investigations across county lines are often used when burglary suspects are believed to have targeted multiple small businesses in rural areas of West and Central Texas. The linked counties in this case show how a single store break-in can connect to a broader pattern of property crimes across the region.

Residents of Wall and surrounding counties may notice increased law enforcement attention on rural business burglaries while the case proceeds. Business owners in the linked counties may want to review store entry points and cash-handling practices.

The takeaway

Burglaries that appear isolated can be part of a larger regional pattern, which is why agencies across county lines are sharing information. Small businesses in rural areas can reduce risk by securing front entrances and limiting cash kept on site overnight.