Man injured in Shadowood Apartments’ shooting

Date: April 29, 2022

A man was shot Thursday night at Shadowood Apartments in Augusta, authorities said.

Richmond County deputies responded around 11:08 p.m. Thursday to the complex at 2506 Lumpkin Road, where they found “an adult male victim,” who had been shot at least once. He was transported to a local hospital.

“This investigation is in its early stages and no further information is available for release at this time,” sheriff’s Sgt. Kimberly Lee said in a press release at 2:24 a.m. Friday.

The latest shooting comes as Sheriff Richard Roundtree has pledged “selected enforcement action” to target criminals who are participating in gangs and the associated gun violence and drug trafficking.

The county has recorded six homicides this month, including at least two that were tied to gangs. Only one arrest has been announced in the homicides, none from the gang-related killings.

Greg Rickabaugh is the Jail Report contributor for The Augusta Press. Reach him at greg.rickabaugh@theaugustapress.com 

What to Read Next

The Author

Greg Rickabaugh is an award-winning crime reporter in the Augusta-Aiken area with experience writing for The Augusta Chronicle and serving as publisher of The Jail Report. He also owns AugustaCrime.com. Rickabaugh is a 1994 graduate of the University of South Carolina and has appeared on several crime documentaries on the Investigation Discovery channel. He is married with two daughters.

Comment Policy

The Augusta Press encourages and welcomes reader comments; however, we request this be done in a respectful manner, and we retain the discretion to determine which comments violate our comment policy. We also reserve the right to hide, remove and/or not allow your comments to be posted.

The types of comments not allowed on our site include:

  • Threats of harm or violence
  • Profanity, obscenity, or vulgarity, including images of or links to such material
  • Racist comments
  • Victim shaming and/or blaming
  • Name calling and/or personal attacks;
  • Comments whose main purpose are to sell a product or promote commercial websites or services;
  • Comments that infringe on copyrights;
  • Spam comments, such as the same comment posted repeatedly on a profile.