Crime & Safety

New Hampshire Burglar, Felon, Fugitive ‘Known To Carry A Firearm’: Corrections Department

Ronald Carbonneau absconded from parole in October 2024, is considered "armed and dangerous," and has ties to Nashua and Massachusetts.

The New Hampshire Parole Board wants Ronald Paul Carbonneau on an active warrant. He is also accused of having a prior gang affiliation.
The New Hampshire Parole Board wants Ronald Paul Carbonneau on an active warrant. He is also accused of having a prior gang affiliation. (New Hampshire Department of Corrections)

CONCORD, NH — The New Hampshire Department of Corrections is asking for the public’s help finding a convicted burglar and felon fugitive who is considered “armed and dangerous” after absconding from parole in October 2024.

Ronald Paul Carbonneau is 44, white, about 5 feet, 5 inches tall, and weighs around 165 pounds. He has hazel eyes and brown hair. Carbonneau has several tattoos: bricks with writing on his neck, numbers on his left eyebrow, writing on the left side of his head, writing on his right eyebrow crown, the devil on the right side of his head, a star on his right ear, and various art on his arms, hands, as well as calves. Investigators said he sometimes uses the alias “Rizz.”

The warrant against Carbonneau was issued by the New Hampshire Parole Board.

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Editor's note: This post was derived from information supplied by the New Hampshire Department of Corrections and does not indicate a conviction. This link explains the removal request process for New Hampshire Patch police reports.

Carbonneau is on parole after being sent to jail for three-and-a-half to seven years after being convicted of burglary.

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“Carbonneau absconded from parole in October 2024,” an alert stated. “Carbonneau has a criminal history, including assaults and a previously known gang affiliation. He is also known to carry a firearm.”

Carbonneau was last known to reside in Nashua but has ties to Massachusetts, including the Lynn area of the state.

According to superior court records, Carbonneau’s criminal accusations date back to the late 1990s when he was reportedly involved in a theft incident in Nashua in December 1997 that was nolle prossed about six months later.

About 17 years later, he was accused of felony receiving stolen property-$1,501-plus. A year later, he pleaded guilty to the charge and received a two-to-five-year sentence, deferred for a year, with seven days of time served credit and $1,365 in restitution. Carbonneau requested an amended sentence, which was issued in October 2017 and again in August 2018.

In December 2017, Carbonneau was accused of three burglaries in Nashua. A few months later, he pleaded guilty to the charges.

If you see Carbonneau or know where he is, do not try to apprehend him. Contact corrections at 603-271-1804, District Chief PPO Duffy at 603-880-5200, or your local police department.

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