Deandre Laron Redd’s name is difficult to trace through publicly available reporting in a way that clearly lays out what happened, where it happened, and who—if anyone—was held responsible. In the broad, public-facing obituary and death-notice databases that are easy to access online, entries tied to the name “Deandre Redd” appear, including a listing associated with a September 11, 2009 publish date, but those listings do not publicly surface the kind of narrative details that would explain the circumstances of the death.
Missouri also has a statewide, publicly searchable death-index portal intended to help confirm deaths and basic vital-record details, but that tool does not, by itself, provide a case story, investigative timeline, or suspect information in the way a police release or contemporary news coverage would. It functions as an index for vital records rather than a public account of how a person died or what investigators concluded.
Because of that gap, and because no readily accessible public news reports or official case summaries surfaced in the sources reviewed that specifically name Deandre Laron Redd and describe the death as a homicide, there is no reliable, citable public record here to recount the scene, the motive, the weapon, the sequence of events, or the investigative turns that typically anchor a detailed synopsis. For the same reason, there are no publicly confirmed details available from those sources about arrests, identified suspects, filed charges, court proceedings, or convictions connected to his death.