MURDER
CASE #: 2021-107
Cornail Hill Jr.
Status:
Open
Date of Offense:
Date of Offense:
Jurisdiction:
Offense Location:
Omaha, Nebraska
Reward:
up to $25,000
via Omaha Crime Stoppers
Not from STC, Conditions and restrictions apply
Summary:
Cornail Hill Jr. was 15 years old when he was shot and killed on June 10, 2021, in Omaha, Nebraska. He was walking home from a friend's house near 33rd Avenue when he was fatally shot. He was walking by himself when a car drove by, and several shots were fired from inside the car. The case remains unsolved.
Vital Statistics
Circumstances of Offense:
A shooting was reported at 2:19 a.m. Thursday near 33rd Street and Laurel Avenue. Hill was shot near 33rd and Hartman Avenues just before 2:20 a.m. Thursday. Omaha police responded after receiving an alert of multiple gunshots from the ShotSpotter gunshot detection system. Officers found the teen and performed CPR on him until Omaha Fire Department medics arrived. Hill was taken to the Nebraska Medical Center, where he died. Police told 6 News at the scene that the young man was walking by himself when a car drove by, and that several shots were fired from inside the car.
Additional Details:
Cornail Hill, 15, was the fourth teen killed by gunfire in the past week in Omaha. Police identified the victim through a forearm tattoo shown to the public on social media. The tattoo depicts a basketball with text reading "Never Stop Balling." The Homicide Unit is attempting to locate a Gold or Tan colored 4-door, 2006-2009 Ford Fusion or Mercury Milan believed to be involved in the shooting. Cornail, also known as LC, was loved by many. He was an exceptional athlete, son, brother, grandson, nephew and uncle. The case is listed on the Omaha Police Department's cold cases page as an active unsolved homicide investigation.
Case Last Updated:
Associated Persons
Diane H. (Mother) - Living
Case Content Disclaimer: The details on this case page are sourced from numerous locations to include family, friends, news postings and government public releases. Solve the Case, Inc. does not guarantee the accuracy of any content as case pages are living documents that frequently update as case details expand.


