Sex Offender Wanted On Theft Charge, Registration And Parole Violations

CONCORD, NH — This week’s District of New Hampshire - New Hampshire Joint Fugitive Task Force Fugitive of the Week is a convicted child sexual assaulter who is wanted on numerous charges, according to Deputy Marshal Jeffrey White. Ronaldo Towers, 32, is wanted on a duty report charge and a theft accusation by Concord Police as well as a warrant by Merrimack County Sheriff’s on a probation violation. Towers is 6 feet tall, 180 lbs., and has brown eyes and hair.

Editor’s Note: This post was derived from information supplied by the U.S. Marshals Service. It does not indicate a conviction. This link explains the name removal request process for NH Patch police reports.

He has tattoos of a cross on his left arm, the numbers “717” on his wrist, and a heart and banner on his right arm. Towers, according to White, has also been known to use aliases “Renaldo Towers” and “Ron Towers.”

“Towers is required to register as a sex offender due to a 2007 conviction in Maine for Felonious Sexual Assault on a victim between the ages of 13-16,” White noted. “Towers is known to have ties to Concord.”

Any information should be reported to the nearest USMS DISTRICT OFFICE at 603-225-1632, or call 1-877-WANTED-2, or submit a WEB-TIP, or TEXT NHTIP with any information to TIP411.

Towers, according to previous reports on Patch, was arrested in April 2013, for possession of drugs, possession of controlled drugs, driving after revocation or suspension, and an arrest warrant for failure to appear in Merrimack County Superior Court in March of that year. He was arrested again in March 2015, on a felony change of registration information; duty to inform charge from November 2014.

According to the New Hampshire Department of Public Safety, Towers was convicted of duty to report in July 2016, July 2015, and February 2009. He was convicted of possession of a controlled drug; acts prohibited and driving after revocation in May 2013. In February 2012, he was convicted of resisting arrest as well as revocation, false imprisonment, and simple assault in 2011. In September 2009, he was convicted on accomplice to burglary and theft charges.