Four people have been arrested in connection with the vandalism of a recently remodeled home in the 5400 block of Carol Plantation Road in Mobile, according to the Mobile Police Department.
Officers responded to the home just before 9 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 11, after a report of a burglary. When they arrived, the homeowner told police the remodeled house had been vandalized by unknown people. Investigators worked the scene and were able to identify and detain suspects at the location.
Four people were arrested and booked into Mobile County Metro Jail: Alexis Smith, 27, of Prichard, charged with first-degree criminal mischief; Shyloh Rafsanjani, 26, of Theodore, charged with third-degree burglary; Tracy Adcock, 38, of Irvington, charged with third-degree burglary; and Mikel Holladay, 24, whose address was not listed, charged with third-degree burglary and use or possession of drug paraphernalia.
Mobile police have not released additional information about a possible motive or the extent of damage to the home. All four remained in custody at Metro Jail following their arrests and are presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty in court.
About the Mobile Police Department
The Mobile Police Department (MPD) is the law enforcement agency responsible for policing Alabama’s third-largest city. MPD investigates crimes ranging from property offenses to violent felonies, and it routinely asks members of the public to share tips that may aid an investigation. The department works alongside the Mobile County District Attorney’s Office, which prosecutes state criminal cases, and with state and federal agencies on matters that cross jurisdictional lines. Residents can report non-emergency information through the department’s tip line and through national crime-reporting programs.
About Alabama’s Courts
Alabama’s judicial system includes trial courts, the Court of Civil Appeals and Court of Criminal Appeals, the state Supreme Court, and a network of district and circuit courts that handle matters ranging from traffic offenses to serious felonies. Judges in Alabama are elected in partisan races, and the state’s high courts have frequently been involved in election-law disputes, including those arising from redistricting. Cases originating in state trial courts can be appealed through the appellate hierarchy and, where federal questions are presented, may ultimately reach federal courts.