Four suspects have been indicted in connection with violent crimes around Baltimore, including a shooting that killed a 52-year-old woman and wounded an 11-year-old child following an elementary school basketball game, according to Baltimore State’s Attorney Ivan Bates.

“My office is unwavering in our commitment to pursue lengthy sentences for those who inflict cruelty and violence on members of our community. These crimes are inhumane acts affecting victims ranging from 11 to 70 years old, and inflicting trauma upon our entire city,” Bates said in a news release Tuesday. “Those who have the capacity to exhibit such violence and heartlessness towards the vulnerable endanger everyone in our city. Together, my prosecutors and I are dedicated to ensuring justice prevails in these cases.”

Tavon Singleton and Cassandra McRae were identified as suspects in a Jan. 22 shooting in the 5400 block of York Road involving multiple victims inside a Honda CRV following a basketball game at Tunbridge Public Charter School, about two blocks from the intersection where the family was allegedly ambushed.

One of the victims, Anntoinette Jennings, 52, was pronounced dead at the scene. An 11-year-old was injured in the shooting, while two younger children in the vehicle were unharmed.

Video surveillance shows an altercation at a children’s basketball game involving the victim’s family and a woman, who was later identified as McRae, the release says. Following the game, McRae entered a gray sedan that allegedly followed the victims’ vehicle to the scene of the shooting. Surveillance footage shows McRae exit the sedan and approach the victims’ vehicle at the rear passenger side, according to the state’s attorney’ office.

At the same time, two additional male suspects approached the victims’ vehicle at the driver’s side. McRae touched the vehicle’s rear quarter panel and said: “There they go right there; there they go right there,” according to the state’s attorney’s office. Seconds later, shots were fired into the victims’ vehicle by one of the male suspects, the release says. All three suspects then left the scene.

Singleton and McRae are each charged with first-degree murder, first-degree murder by conspiracy resulting in death, four counts of conspiracy to commit murder, four counts of attempted first-degree murder, four counts of attempted second-degree murder, four counts of assault in the first degree, and various related firearms offenses. If convicted, Singleton and McRae each face life in prison without the possibility of parole, plus 20 years.

The other male suspect remains at large.

In an unrelated indictment, another suspect is charged with the first-degree murder of 56-year-old Carroll Wonson in the 600 block of Springfield Avenue on Aug. 16, according to Bates.

In addition, a fourth suspect has been charged with multiple counts of assault and reckless endangerment that stemmed from a Dec. 17 altercation with his grandmother after she refused to take him to a smoke shop to purchase marijuana, the release says.

The suspect then allegedly attacked his grandfather, who was in the end stages of terminal cancer, striking him in the face and body and choking him. The suspect also allegedly attacked his aunt, who tried to intervene. The grandmother recorded the incident. The grandfather died Dec. 20 due to his terminal illness.

Attorneys for the defendants were not available for comment.

Have a news tip? Contact Todd Karpovich at tkarpovich@baltsun.com or on X as @ToddKarpovich.