Las Vegas Police Serve Search Warrant in Connection with 1996 Tupac Shakur Drive-By Shooting

Las Vegas police have served a search warrant in connection with the 1996 drive-by shooting of Tupac Shakur. The warrant was served on Monday at the home of Duane Keith Davis, 60, also known as “Keefy D” or “Keffe D”. Davis has long been known to detectives investigating the case, and his nephew, Orlando Anderson, had emerged as a suspect shortly after the rapper’s killing.

The warrant sought laptops and other electronic devices, as well as desktops, other electronic storage devices such as thumb drives, CDs, external hard drives and audio recordings. Residents of the small Henderson neighborhood, located about 20 miles southeast of the Las Vegas Strip, reported seeing officers detain two people at the property.

Orlando Anderson, the alleged shooter, was Davis’ nephew. Anderson later died in a gang-related shooting in 1998. The investigation into the shooting of Tupac Shakur has remained open for over two decades, and the search warrant served this week is the latest development in the case.

Las Vegas police have not commented on the search warrant or the investigation. It is unclear what, if any, evidence was found at the property. The investigation into Tupac Shakur’s death continues, and police have yet to identify a suspect or make any arrests in connection with the case.