22-year-old Dylan Leggette was charged with reckless driving, theft of property, and unlawful possession of a weapon, while 22-year-old Kobe Chillers and 21-year-old Darrious Harris were charged with unlawful possession of a weapon. The trio was charged after a traffic stop revealed three illegal weapons inside the vehicle.
On June 28th, officers noticed a Dodge Durango traveling at a high rate of speed and weaving throughout traffic, per report. Law enforcement proceeded to conduct a traffic stop on the vehicle at Peabody Pl. Upon approach to the SUV, detectives observed all three parties inside the vehicle attempting to conceal items. The three individuals – who were later identified as Dylan Leggette, Kobe Chillers, and Darrious Harris – were apprehended and a search on the Durango was initiated.
Dylan Leggette (SCSO) 
Kobe Chillers (SCSO) 
Darrious Harris (SCSO)
Detective Gooch began the search by locating an American Tactical Omni assault rifle at the feet of Harris. Recovered alongside the rifle was a magazine containing at least 30 rounds. According to the affidavit, Gooch additionally discovered a Mossberg .22 caliber long rifle within arm’s reach of Chillers. On the seat closest to Chillers was two fully-loaded magazines and a magazine case with extra ammunition.
Between the driver’s seat and center console, Gooch found a brown Kel-Tec PMR-30 pistol. A check of the handgun revealed the weapon to be stolen in May of 2020. The pistol’s value was estimated to be $499. Further investigation disclosed that neither Leggette, Harris, nor Chillers had lawful permits for the weapons in question. Officers later discovered a tray containing additional ammunition inside the vehicle. The Durango was towed to the city lot, while all three parties provided a statement and were placed into custody for their respective charges.
Dylan Leggette was charged with reckless driving, theft of property, and unlawful possession of a weapon. His bond was set at $3,000.
Kobe Chillers and Darrious Harris were charged with unlawful possession of a weapon. They were both later released on their own recognizance.
