U.S. Marshals Major Case

Washington, DC – The U.S. Marshals (USMS) Gulf Coast Regional Fugitive Task Force (GCRFTF), the USMS Special Operations Group and deputy U.S. marshals in the USMS Western District of Michigan arrested in Lansing, Michigan, today a fugitive wanted in Huntsville, Alabama, on warrants for first-degree kidnapping, unlawful flight to avoid prosecution, and probation violations from an aggravated robbery conviction from Shelby County, Tennessee.

Toure Laron McLaurin, 34, of Memphis, is one of five people who allegedly took part in the kidnapping of Huntsville realtor Ronald Leslie Dumas Jr., 37, a father of three last seen on Dec. 15, 2024.

McLaurin was taken into custody at approximately 5:30 a.m. and was transported to the Ingham County Correctional Facility in Mason, Michigan.

Huntsville police filed a missing persons report on Dumas Dec. 17, 2024, and he was placed on the Alabama Law Enforcement Agency’s Missing Persons (ALEA) List as a missing adult on Dec. 23. HPD (Huntsville Police Department) and ALEA upgraded the missing adult alert for Dumas to a missing and endangered person alert on Feb. 7, 2025, after developing information he had been abducted and was in danger of bodily harm or death.

As a result of their investigation, HPD issued warrants in February 2025 for McLaurin, as well as Quintarius Shikelion White, Kierra Symone Clark, Carissa Cash, and Sabrina Rochelle Chambers.

The USMS and Memphis police, along with the Shelby County Fugitive Apprehension Team, arrested Clark and White in Memphis in April 2025.

Chambers and Cash remain at large.

U.S. Marshals Service task forces combine the efforts of federal, state, and local law enforcement agencies to locate and arrest our nation’s most dangerous fugitives. These task forces are dedicated to reducing violent crime by locating and apprehending wanted criminals. They also serve as the central point for agencies to share information on fugitive matters. In 2025, the U.S. Marshals arrested 73,323 fugitives, cleared 87,984 warrants, which averaged out to around 293 fugitives arrested per day in 2025 alone.