Northeast Philly Male Charged With Attempted Murder In Bensalem



by Alex Lloyd Gross

On January 9, 2026, a male, who lived in the Top of the Ridge Trailer Park on Gibson Road, got into an argument with the driver of a red car. Bensalem police said the argument escalated into a physical confrontation. At that point, a rear-seat passenger pulled out a 9mm pistol, which was later determined to be a ghost gun, and shot the victim in the left arm. Another bullet struck a nearby mobile home, police said.

Police applied life-saving measures and transported the victim to Jefferson Hospital, Torresdale Division, where he was admitted in critical condition. Investigators were able to track the red car using surveillance cameras and license-plate readers, which led officers to an address in Levittown.

There, the vehicle’s owner identified 21-year-old Travis Fleck of Woodenbridge Road in Northeast Philadelphia. When police spoke with Fleck, he admitted to firing two rounds and consented to a search of his home. Officers recovered four firearms, including the 9mm used in the shooting.

The Bucks County District Attorney’s Office approved charges, including attempted homicide, aggravated assault, carrying firearms without a license, and related offenses. An arrest warrant was obtained, and Fleck later turned himself in to Bensalem police. He was arraigned by District Justice Terry Hughes and remanded to the Bucks County Correctional Facility after bail was set at 10 percent of $1,000,000.


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1 thought on “Northeast Philly Male Charged With Attempted Murder In Bensalem

  1. This epidemic of violence among the youth generation is dangerous and concerning to everyone.
    Sure, there always was “bad boys” thoughout history, but nothing like this widespread violence.
    I suspect that technology is a motivating force in this increase, as well as drugs.
    Social Media, Apps, cellphones, even the internet itself are the tools behind a lot of this.
    It’s made it easy and convenient for juveniles, teens, etc., to conduct their criminal acts.
    Like almost anything, such technology is prone to abuse.

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