Current:Home > StocksHusband of missing San Antonio woman is charged with murder -InvestPioneer
Husband of missing San Antonio woman is charged with murder
View
Date:2025-04-13 08:02:24
The husband of a Texas woman who has been missing for more than a month has been charged with murder, according to court and jail records.
Brad Simpson, 53, was charged Thursday in Bexar County, where he is jailed on $5 million in bonds on charges of murder, unlawful restraint, assault, tampering with evidence and possession of a prohibited weapon.
An attorney for Simpson, who was first arrested in early October on the unlawful restraint and assault charges, did not immediately return a phone call Friday for comment.
The murder charge comes just more than a month after Simpson’s 51-year-year old wife, Suzanne Simpson, was last seen alive outside the couple’s home in the San Antonio suburb of Olmos Park, where police have said a neighbor reported seeing the couple fighting.
Authorities have searched, without success, for Suzanne Simpson in a wooded area near the couple’s home, as well as a local landfill, and an area where Brad Simpson was arrested.
The Texas Department of Public Safety, which has been searching for Suzanne Simpson, did not immediately return a phone call for comment Friday.
Brad Simpson’s brother, Barton Simpson, who has previously criticized his brother for failing to cooperate with authorities, said in a statement to San Antonio media that he appreciates law enforcement’s efforts in the investigation.
“It is heartbreaking, but it brings our family some peace to know that authorities have gathered sufficient evidence to feel confident in moving forward with charges,” Barton Simpson said.
“This also helps us to come to terms with the reality that Suzanne is no longer with us, allowing us to begin a difficult grieving process and focus on rebuilding our lives.”
Barton Simpson did not immediately return a message Friday seeking comment.
veryGood! (53421)
Related
- Pressure on a veteran and senator shows what’s next for those who oppose Trump
- Why Selena Gomez Didn’t Want to Be Treated Like Herself on Emilia Perez Movie Set
- Jennifer Coolidge Shares How She Honestly Embraces Aging
- Field of (wildest) dreams: Ohio corn maze reveals Taylor Swift design
- Alex Murdaugh’s murder appeal cites biased clerk and prejudicial evidence
- ‘I won’t let them drink the water’: The California towns where clean drinking water is out of reach
- Highlights as Bill Belichick makes 'Manningcast' debut during Jets vs. 49ers MNF game
- Bachelorette’s Jenn Tran and Jonathon Johnson Address Relationship Speculation
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
- Tyreek Hill: What to know about Dolphins star after clash with Miami police
Ranking
- Gen. Mark Milley's security detail and security clearance revoked, Pentagon says
- Where Selena Gomez Stands With BFF Taylor Swift Amid Rumors About Their Friendship
- Nevada GOP politician who ran for state treasurer headed toward trial in fundraising fraud case
- FACT FOCUS: A look at false claims and misinformation by Trump and Harris before their first debate
- The Best Stocking Stuffers Under $25
- Texas school districts say upgrades to the state’s student data reporting system could hurt funding
- Don Lemon, with a new book on faith, examines religion in politics: 'It's disturbing'
- The Latest: Trump and Harris are set to debate in Philadelphia
Recommendation
Intel's stock did something it hasn't done since 2022
Books like ACOTAR: Spicy fantasy books to read after ‘A Court of Thorns and Roses’
Aaron Rodgers will make his return to the field for the Jets against the 49ers
Who is David Muir? What to know about the ABC anchor and moderator of Harris-Trump debate
Toyota to invest $922 million to build a new paint facility at its Kentucky complex
It's the craziest thing that's ever happened to me. Watch unbelievable return of decade-lost cat
Linkin Park's New Singer Emily Armstrong Responds to Criticism Over Danny Masterson Support
Labor costs remain high for small businesses, but a report shows wage growth is slowing for some