Man charged with stalking after allegedly duct taping Apple AirTag to victim's car

Ogunquit, MELocal News

In a troubling case from Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, Luis Burgos, 41, has been charged with multiple offenses, including stalking, harassment, and criminal trespassing. The incident occurred on March 24, when Burgos allegedly used an Apple AirTag to track the movements of a woman he was reportedly stalking. Police revealed that he circled her home in his vehicle before unlawfully entering her residence with a key he had not returned. The victim made several pleas for him to leave, even physically pushing him out of her home. Further investigation uncovered that Burgos had called her over 300 times, leaving around 100 aggressive voicemails, which underscores the severity of his actions.

The presence of the tracking device adds a disturbing layer to the case, raising concerns about privacy and safety. Burgos has turned himself in to authorities and is awaiting a preliminary hearing scheduled for April 10. This incident highlights the growing issue of stalking and the misuse of technology in such crimes.

Related Articles

2025 Residential Property Owners and Year-Round Renters Parking Passes Application and Payment

Ogunquit will begin accepting applications for parking passes for residential property owners and year-round renters on May 5, 2025. The pass allows for enforcement of parking regulations and requires a financial transaction via credit card during business hours.

Harrisburg Bishop reflects on Pope Francis' legacy and future of papacy

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Harrisburg mourns the death of Pope Francis, who passed away at 88 from a cerebral stroke and heart failure. Bishop Timothy Senior emphasized the Pope's humility and the hope for his legacy, urging the faithful to remain optimistic during this period of mourning.

'We won't forget' Loved ones plead for justice in Harrisburg homicide case 12 years later

A decade after Robert Diggs was shot and killed in Harrisburg, his family continues to seek justice. Tanika Jones, Diggs' daughter, believes police missed opportunities to catch the killer on the day of the incident. U.S. Marshals are now involved in the investigation, which includes warrants for two suspects.