Hall County, GA: Sheriff Seeks Tips on Six Wanted Wednesday Suspects Today

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Gainesville, Georgia – Hall County deputies are seeking public tips to locate six individuals wanted on active warrants, citing ongoing public safety concerns.

According to the Hall County Sheriff’s Office, the Feb. 4 “Wanted Wednesday” lineup includes suspects facing felony charges ranging from probation violations to theft, obstruction, and drug-related offenses. Authorities emphasized that residents should not approach the individuals and should call 911 immediately if they are seen.

The six wanted individuals were identified as:

  • James Maclay Hicks, 28, of Clarkesville, allegedly wanted for felony obstruction of an officer, simple battery, and loitering or prowling.
  • Kendal Rose Mills, 26, of Cleveland, allegedly wanted for felony theft by taking and battery under the Family Violence Act.
  • Chaurice Ke’Thomas Millsap, 24, of Gainesville, allegedly wanted for escape and giving false information to an officer, along with a felony probation warrant from Barrow County related to failure to register as a sex offender.
  • John Fitzgerald Rucker, 34, of Gainesville, allegedly wanted for felony probation violation tied to underlying charges including terrorist threats, second-degree criminal damage to property, and possession of alprazolam.
  • Michael Ethan Wood, 32, of Lula, allegedly wanted for felony probation violation connected to possession of heroin and DUI charges.

The sheriff’s office stated that tips may be submitted anonymously by calling (770) 531-6907 or emailing warrantofficers@hallcounty.org. Officials cautioned against leaving tips in public comment sections, citing safety and privacy concerns.

Deputies noted that even small tips can help locate suspects and reduce risks to the community. The weekly Wanted Wednesday effort is designed to assist investigators by leveraging public awareness while maintaining officer and civilian safety.

Commuters, students, and service workers in Gainesville and surrounding areas are encouraged to remain alert, particularly in shared public spaces.


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