OKLAHOMA CITY – An apparent daylight robbery in the parking lot of a north OKC bank left one man dead and a suspect on the run Monday afternoon, with police now confirming an arrest and the identifies of those involved.
Just after 3:00pm Monday, OKCPD officers responded to report of a shooting outside of First Citizens Bank at 12000 N Pennsylvania Ave., near NW 122nd St.
Once on the scene, officers found 25-year-old Andres Guerrero side the bank, suffering from multiple gunshot wounds.
Guerrero succumbed to those wounds and was pronounced dead at the scene.
Police quickly identified a suspect who was believed to have shot Guerrero while attempting to rob him in the parking lot outside of the bank.
Guerrero entered the bank after being shot, leaving a large amount of blood on the pavement and on the outside windows. As of Tuesday afternoon, the blood still hadn’t been cleaned and removed, though police investigators had cleared the scene and removed any police tape or blockings.
Despite the bank being temporarily closed Tuesday, no caution tape, cones, or barricades had been employed by the bank to keep the bloody scene cordoned off.
Out of respect for the victim and his family, Free Press has chosen not to show the violent scene here.
Suspect arrested after multi-hour search
The suspect had fled the scene before police arrived, leading authorities to withhold the suspect’s identity while conducting a multi-hour search across the city.

That search ended after 8:00pm, when police located 18-year-old Keyalynn Gray at a residence near SE 44th and Sooner Rd.
Gray was suffering from a gunshot wound to the hand, and he was taken to a nearby hospital to be treated before being questioned about the northside killing by police.
Following treatment for the wound and interrogation by police investigators, Gray was booked into the Oklahoma County Detention Center on complaints or first degree murder and first degree robbery after 1:00am early this morning.
He is currently being held without bond.
The killing of Andres Guerrero will be recorded as the 48th homicide in OKC for 2026.
Note: Charges, information, or claims made by law enforcement have not yet been tested in court. Under the law, all persons are considered innocent until proven guilty before a jury of their peers or a plea of guilt.
Brett Fieldcamp is the owner and Editor in Chief of Oklahoma City Free Press. He has been covering arts, entertainment, news, housing, and culture in Oklahoma for nearly two decades and served as Arts & Entertainment Editor before purchasing the company from founder Brett Dickerson in 2026.
He is also a musician and songwriter and holds a certification as Specialist of Spirits from The Society of Wine Educators.












