A North Texas man accused of capital murder is the focus of an intensified search by state authorities, who are offering an increased cash reward for information leading to his arrest.
Hassan Haitham Muhsen, 20, is listed on the Texas 10 Most Wanted Fugitives list and is wanted for capital murder in connection with a case in McKinney. Officials said the reward for tips leading to his capture has been raised to up to $6,000 for the month of May.
Muhsen is described as a white male, 5 feet 11 inches tall and weighing about 120 pounds, with tattoos on his neck, left hand, and left wrist. Authorities say he has ties to Collin County, including the City of Frisco, which is his last known location.
The capital murder charge stems from Muhsen’s alleged involvement in a January 2025 killing in McKinney. He was arrested following the incident and later released on a $1 million bond.
Investigators say Muhsen cut off his ankle monitor on April 24, 2026, and fled the area. A warrant for capital murder was issued the same day out of Collin County.
Authorities warn that he should be considered armed and dangerous.
Muhsen’s criminal history includes arrests for unlawful carrying of a weapon, manufacture and delivery of a controlled substance, possession of a controlled substance, and capital murder by terror threat and other felonies.
The case has raised concerns among the victim’s family. Krystan Davis, whose son Vicente Segoviano was killed in the 2025 incident, expressed frustration over how the situation has been handled.
“I feel unprotected. I feel like my son’s story is not seen,” Davis said, CBS News Texas reported.
She also said her family was not immediately notified after Muhsen removed his ankle monitor.
“I feel like as a mother I’m broken harder for the things that he had to endure, and then attempting to get any type of justice,” she said. “I don’t see where the judicial system has played a significant part in keeping us safe.”
Davis added, “There’s no apology that the DA’s office, that the clerk’s office, or anyone else could give me that would suffice. They go home, they clock into a job, they clock out, it was a weekend for them, and for me, this is a nightmare.”
Authorities are urging anyone with information about Muhsen’s whereabouts to come forward. Tips can be submitted anonymously through the Texas Crime Stoppers hotline at 1-800-252-TIPS, online through the Texas 10 Most Wanted website or Facebook page, or through the DPS mobile app.
Officials emphasized that tipsters will remain anonymous and may be eligible for a cash reward. They also cautioned the public not to attempt to apprehend the suspect, who should be considered armed and dangerous.
