Paul Segura was a 50-year-old Hispanic / Latino male from the Phoenix, Arizona area whose 2015 death has been classified in public records as a homicide. Obituary and funeral-home notices describe him as a longtime West Valley resident from Avondale, Arizona, noting that he passed away in Goodyear, Arizona on July 11, 2015, and was remembered as someone deeply loved by family and friends. These memorials focus on his life and ties to the community rather than the circumstances of his death, but they firmly anchor the timeline and location of his passing in the western suburbs of Phoenix.
In later years, crime databases and case-tracking sites began to treat his death as a suspicious or violent loss of life connected to Phoenix. One widely referenced homicide and cold-case listing identifies him by name, gives his age at death as 50, and labels the case “Death by Force,” with Phoenix, Arizona recorded as the city associated with the investigation. That same entry lists a “Date Found” of July 22, 2015, and also repeats July 22, 2015 as a formal “Date of Death,” even though obituary records indicate that he actually died on July 11, 2015 in Goodyear; this suggests that law-enforcement records may mark the date his body was located or formally recorded in Phoenix as distinct from the date he originally passed away.
Online crime-mapping tools and cold-case summaries consistently categorize the case as a murder, listing cause of death as “Murder” and naming the Phoenix Police Department as the responsible agency. However, none of these public sources provide further detail about how he was killed, the exact circumstances leading up to his death, or any narrative description of the incident itself. They present his case only in brief, data-style entries that emphasize that his death involved violence and remains under investigation, while linking out to cold-case and victim-advocacy resources that encourage members of the public to share information if they know anything about what happened.
Crucially, there is no indication in publicly available online records that any suspect has been identified or arrested in connection with the death of Paul Segura. Neither obituary materials nor cold-case listings nor crime-mapping databases name a person of interest, describe a suspect, or report on any charges being filed. Instead, his case is repeatedly grouped among unsolved or “cold” homicides, with general appeals for tips rather than announcements of investigative breakthroughs. Taken together, the online evidence portrays a man from the Phoenix area whose violent death has been recognized as a homicide but, at least in the public record, remains unsolved and without any known suspect or arrests.
