An announcement is expected Tuesday almost two years after a Sacramento mother was killed and her two children disappeared, believed to have been taken by their father.Law enforcement did not confirm the nature of the development but the title of the release was called “arrest announcement.” Separately, jail records in San Diego showed a man with the same name and birthday as the wanted fugitive in the case had been arrested on suspicion of murder.The Sacramento County District Attorney’s Office said it plans to announce around 10 a.m. a “major development” regarding Camron Lee, who’s been a wanted fugitive suspected of killing 28-year-old Angelica Bravo.Bravo was found dead in her home on Didcot Circle around 7:30 p.m. on July 8, 2024, and her children, Mateo and Athena, were not present when officers arrived.Investigators have previously stated that they believe Lee took the children with him to Mexico, where he is also known by the names Saroeunchea, Tae Won Lee and Major. | PREVIOUS COVERAGE BELOW | Sacramento family seeks help finding missing children after mother’s murderLee also has a separate outstanding warrant for his arrest due to unrelated gun charges. He was seen driving a Honda Passport that crossed into Mexico, and police later found that vehicle, unoccupied, in Ensenada. In 2025, the FBI announced $50,000 in rewards for the return of the two children and information leading to the location of Lee.Ahead of the announcement, a Camron Lee was taken into custody in San Diego County, jail records show. The date of birth, height and weight of the inmate match the description on the FBI’s most wanted poster for the Camron Lee wanted in connection with Bravo’s death.San Diego jail records also show that the Camron Lee in custody is on a federal hold and not eligible for release on a first-degree murder charge.As of this writing, details have not been released on whether the children have been found.See more coverage of top California stories here | Download our app | Subscribe to our morning newsletter | Find us on YouTube here and subscribe to our channel | Make KCRA a preferred news source in Google
SACRAMENTO, Calif. —
An announcement is expected Tuesday almost two years after a Sacramento mother was killed and her two children disappeared, believed to have been taken by their father.
Law enforcement did not confirm the nature of the development but the title of the release was called “arrest announcement.” Separately, jail records in San Diego showed a man with the same name and birthday as the wanted fugitive in the case had been arrested on suspicion of murder.
The Sacramento County District Attorney’s Office said it plans to announce around 10 a.m. a “major development” regarding Camron Lee, who’s been a wanted fugitive suspected of killing 28-year-old Angelica Bravo.
Bravo was found dead in her home on Didcot Circle around 7:30 p.m. on July 8, 2024, and her children, Mateo and Athena, were not present when officers arrived.
Investigators have previously stated that they believe Lee took the children with him to Mexico, where he is also known by the names Saroeunchea, Tae Won Lee and Major.
| PREVIOUS COVERAGE BELOW | Sacramento family seeks help finding missing children after mother’s murder
Lee also has a separate outstanding warrant for his arrest due to unrelated gun charges. He was seen driving a Honda Passport that crossed into Mexico, and police later found that vehicle, unoccupied, in Ensenada.
In 2025, the FBI announced $50,000 in rewards for the return of the two children and information leading to the location of Lee.
Ahead of the announcement, a Camron Lee was taken into custody in San Diego County, jail records show. The date of birth, height and weight of the inmate match the description on the FBI’s most wanted poster for the Camron Lee wanted in connection with Bravo’s death.
San Diego jail records also show that the Camron Lee in custody is on a federal hold and not eligible for release on a first-degree murder charge.
As of this writing, details have not been released on whether the children have been found.
See more coverage of top California stories here | Download our app | Subscribe to our morning newsletter | Find us on YouTube here and subscribe to our channel | Make KCRA a preferred news source in Google