One killed at Halloween party near Greeley; suspect fled crash, authorities say

Behind that search are two victims whose subsequent outcomes remain unresolved in the available reporting. One man was killed, and another was taken to a hospital after gunfire at a home in the 2200 block of East 16th Street near Greeley, according to the Weld County Sheriff's Office account carried by CBS Colorado. The hospitalized man's condition was not provided.⁠1

Investigators identified Bojorquez as the suspected shooter. That is an allegation about who fired the shots, not a finding of guilt. The sheriff's office is investigating the shooting, and the available account does not establish what prompted the gunfire.⁠1

The sheriff's office said several people began fighting at the Halloween party around 1:30 a.m. Sunday. CBS Colorado's November 1, 2026, report places the shooting early that morning. The reported location is a block, not an exact street address, and is described as near Greeley.⁠1

Investigators say Bojorquez shot both men and fled. The account does not explain what started the fight, how either victim became involved or whether the gunfire followed immediately. The sequence authorities described establishes a fight before the shooting; it does not, by itself, establish a motive.⁠1

The next reported encounter involved state troopers. Colorado State Patrol said it attempted to stop a vehicle driven by Bojorquez because it matched the suspect-vehicle description circulated by the sheriff's office. Troopers said he refused to stop, eventually crashed on Highway 34 near Highway 85 and then ran away.⁠1

That description leaves important limits on any reconstruction. The report gives no starting point for the attempted stop, no pursuit duration or speed, and no exact crash site beyond the two highways. It also does not establish whether anyone else was in the vehicle or whether the crash caused injuries. A more detailed chase narrative would go beyond what has been reported.⁠1

CBS Colorado published its account at 12:25 p.m. Mountain Standard Time on November 1. Its statement that authorities were still searching for Bojorquez belongs to that update. No later arrest or search outcome is verified here, but the absence of a verified update is not evidence that he has remained at large ever since.⁠1

The distinction matters for readers deciding how to act on a suspect alert. The last reported sheriff's guidance was specific: anyone who spots Bojorquez should not approach him and should contact local law enforcement immediately. The report does not describe a shelter-in-place order or establish a wider continuing threat.⁠1

Information about the shooting or Bojorquez's whereabouts can be directed to the sheriff's tip line at 970-304-6464 or to [email protected], the contacts published with the appeal. The warning against approaching him is separate from that request for information: members of the public were being asked to report a sighting, not intervene.⁠1

The sheriff's office said the man who died would be publicly identified after his next of kin had been notified. No subsequent identification is verified in the available account. For the second man, hospitalization is the only reported medical outcome; it does not establish the severity of his injuries or his prospects for recovery.⁠1

Those are the immediate unanswered questions, alongside the suspect's whereabouts. The November 1 account establishes a fatal shooting and describes the flight that followed. It does not yet supply an ending to the search—or a fuller account of what happened to the men who were shot.