Idaho search warrants show police work before Bryan Kohberger’s arrest

Before Bryan Kohberger’s apprehension, search warrants in Idaho uncovered police work that implicated the suspect in the crime. Documents released to the public revealed that investigators were able to establish a link between Kohberger and the crime scene.

Law enforcement officials issued a search warrant to an unnamed individual in order to acquire evidence of Kohberger’s involvement in the incident. The warrant, obtained by the Washington Post, detailed the items law enforcement was seeking, including electronic communication, photographs, and any other items that could potentially be related to the case.

The warrant also outlined the details of the crime, including the date, time, and location of the incident. Furthermore, it indicated that the suspect had made contact with the victim prior to the crime.

Investigators were able to track Kohberger’s movements prior to the incident. Surveillance footage from a store located near the crime scene revealed the suspect purchasing items that were later discovered at the scene.

In addition, phone records indicated that Kohberger had been in contact with the victim on the day of the crime. The cell phone records also showed that Kohberger had made calls to several people in the hours leading up to the incident.

The search warrant indicated that the evidence collected by law enforcement was sufficient to establish a connection between Kohberger and the crime. The warrant stated that the evidence was “sufficient to demonstrate probable cause to believe that the suspect did commit the crime.”

The evidence collected by investigators, in conjunction with the search warrant documents, was used to arrest Kohberger and charge him with the crime. The documents provide a glimpse into the level of detail and complexity that goes into a police investigation.