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Case Description

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Summary based on 11 sources
On the evening of December 20, 2020, a tragedy unfolded at the intersection of Old Frederick Road and South Kossuth Street in Baltimore, Maryland, that claimed the lives of two sisters. Kamira Jeter, a 24-year-old Black female, was shot and killed along with her 22-year-old sister, Leah Jeter. When police arrived at the scene shortly before 8:30 p.m., they discovered a gray Honda Accord stopped at a stop sign. Inside, in the front passenger seat, they found Kamira suffering from three gunshot wounds. Her sister, Leah, was lying on the ground outside the driver's side of the vehicle, having been shot seven times. Kamira Jeter was rushed to a local trauma center, but she ultimately succumbed to her injuries. Her sister, Leah, was pronounced dead at the scene.

The investigation into the double homicide quickly focused on a man known as 'Sconey,' who was later identified as Deamonte Spencer, Kamira's boyfriend. A crucial piece of evidence came from surveillance footage that captured audio of the incident. In the recording, a woman's voice, identified as Leah's, can be heard screaming, 'Sconey!? You shot her...are you serious Sconey!?' followed by more gunshots. Family members confirmed that Kamira had been dating Spencer. Further investigation using cell phone data placed Spencer at the scene of the crime at the time of the shootings, and his DNA was found inside the vehicle.

On July 1, 2021, authorities arrested 28-year-old Deamonte Spencer in connection with the murders. He was subsequently charged with two counts of first and second-degree murder, as well as assault and weapons offenses. In September 2023, a jury found Spencer guilty on all charges related to the deaths of Kamira and Leah Jeter. During the trial, prosecutors presented the audio evidence of Leah's screams and argued that Spencer had been identified by the victim in her final moments. Following his conviction, Deamonte Spencer was sentenced to two consecutive life sentences, plus an additional 45 years in prison, for the murders of the two sisters.