Authorities are asking for the public's help after they say two Plano post offices were burglarized.
According to the Plano Police Department, the Main Post Office at 1200 Juniper Road and the Plano Wildcat Post Office at 2901 West Parker Road were broken into overnight between April 5 and 6.
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WATCH HEREAuthorities said they were looking for two men in connection with the burglaries.
One was described as wearing a black cowboy hat, a black shirt, camouflage pants, white gloves, and a mask. The second was described as a heavy-set Black male wearing a black hooded sweatshirt with a pink logo, a beanie with a white square logo, and brown shoes.
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SIGN UP "There's a reason to believe that both of these suspects worked together and after burglarizing one location, burglarized the second," Dr. Jeffrey Fobbs Jr., Federal Agent for the U.S. Postal Inspection Service said. "We believe they were they knew exactly what they were looking for, so they didn't take too long to get in and out of each location... (We) don't think it's a ring, but definitely they did not stay in there long."
Police did not disclose what was stolen or how the two men entered the buildings.
"It's going be pretty particular what the young man took," Fobbs said. "So, we want to just leave it right now as postal property that was taken from the location."
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After the burglaries, the U.S. Postal Inspection Service conducted a vulnerability risk assessment to determine a method of entry. However, Fobbs could not publicly state how the men broke into the buildings.
"It's going to be a specific way of gaining entry," Fobbs said. "It's a whole team effort to make sure all our locations, not just these two are safe and you know, prevent further burglaries from happening."
The U.S. Postal Inspection Service is offering a reward of up to $100,000 for information leading to an arrest but warned against taking action to apprehend the individuals.
"Breaking to a post office is a federal offense. We're working with the U.S. Attorney's Office now and our local partners to investigate this," Fobbs said. "As we continue to move forward, we'll be looking to bring federal charges against the individuals for the burglary and the possession of the postal property."
Authorities said they do not have a reason to believe the burglaries are part of a ring operation or that customers are at risk.
"No concerns of mail, no concerns of any of the deliveries are in question or packages, First Class Mail, any of that," Fobbs said.
Officials urged anyone with information to contact the U.S. Postal Inspection Service at 1-877-876-2455 (say "Law Enforcement"), and ensured all information would remain confidential.
