David Turner, 29, was found dead on December 5, 2012, in downtown Las Vegas. His body was discovered in the Fremont Street corridor near North 11th Street, and authorities classified the case as a homicide under the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department’s jurisdiction. Publicly posted location records for that date place the discovery at or near 1102 Fremont Street and 130 North 11th Street, within a few dozen meters of each other, reflecting how the scene was described in neighborhood reporting logs.
In the weeks and years that followed, no official announcement surfaced naming a suspect or detailing an arrest connected to Turner’s killing. LVMPD maintains an online catalog of open homicide cases and cold case information; although their public listings are not exhaustive, there has been no public update indicating a breakthrough, prosecution, or closure in Turner’s case. As of the latest available materials, the investigation remains without a publicly identified suspect.
Turner’s death joins a wider tableau of unsolved homicides periodically highlighted by local authorities, where detectives continue to seek tips from anyone who might help reconstruct final movements, motives, or potential witnesses from that night downtown. In the absence of arrests or named suspects, his case rests in that quiet space familiar to unresolved files—defined by a date, a place, and an unanswered question that still waits for someone to come forward.
