Dozens Injured, at Least 6 Dead in Halloween Weekend Gun Violence at Nightlife Districts Across US
Police said the shootings unfolded in three separate incidents and investigators are still trying to determine whether they were connected.
- On Sunday, Nov. 1, 2026, four people were killed and 15 were injured during three separate shootings in the Deep Ellum district of Dallas, Texas, according to Dallas Police Chief Daniel Comeaux.
- Across the Halloween weekend, a broader wave of holiday gun violence left at least 24 people dead and 94 wounded across 11 states, police reported.
- Dallas police confirmed the shootings occurred over a 75-minute span early Sunday, with the first incident at 12:20 a.m. on Elm Street, followed by two others nearby, Comeaux said.
- Although some individuals are in custody, authorities have not publicly identified suspects or confirmed if the three Dallas incidents are related, Comeaux said in a news briefing.
- Deep Ellum has faced persistent security challenges this year, with police reporting multiple violent incidents in the entertainment district since May, despite increased patrols during high-traffic holiday weekends.
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Dallas Halloween shootings leave 4 dead, 15 injured, police say - Regional Media News
Four people were killed in three apparently unrelated shootings across the Deep Ellum neighborhood in Dallas late on Halloween night, police said, adding that a suspect had been taken into custody and at least one other was being sought. "The detectives and officers are still [...]
Nearly 100 Shot on Halloween, Including Child in Costume
Halloween's mix of parties, booze, and guns again proved deadly this year, with police reporting at least 24 people killed and 94 harmed in shootings across the country, reports the New York Times. Gunfire broke out at house parties, nightclubs, a costume shop, and near college campuses. In Dallas' Deep...
At least 15 people died in the attacks.
At least 15 people died, 81 were injured by shooting incidents in 11 U.S. states on Halloween weekend, reports on Monday USA Today.
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