Morrisville police probe deadly shooting on Hildebran Lane, no public threat
Two people were found dead on Hildebran Lane in Morrisville, and police say the danger stayed contained to one home. Investigators are still tracing how the shooting unfolded.

A deadly shooting on Hildebran Lane left two people dead in Morrisville and drew a heavy police response to the Kitts Creek neighborhood, but officers say there is no known threat to the public. The case has been described by police as "one homicide and one suicide" as investigators work to piece together what happened inside the home.
Morrisville police said officers were sent to the 1000 block of Hildebran Lane after a report of shots fired Saturday afternoon. By Sunday, police had confirmed two deaths. They have not released the identities of the people involved, and they have not said whether the pair were related, lived together, or were connected in any other way beyond the shooting.

The scene sat in a residential section of western Morrisville, off the I-885 toll road between Davis Drive and Kit Creek Road. The Kitts Creek neighborhood is a planned community, and its homeowners association describes it as walkable and anchored by amenities including a playground. That made the call stand out in a subdivision where many residents expect a quiet weekend, not an active crime scene lined with police vehicles and investigators.
What police still need to establish is the sequence of events before officers arrived, what weapon was used and what led to the shooting. They have asked anyone with information to contact the Morrisville Police Department at 919-463-1600. For neighbors looking for the practical bottom line, authorities have been clear that the danger appears to have been contained to the residence itself.
The case lands in a fast-growing town that the U.S. Census Bureau estimated at 32,628 residents as of July 1, 2024. Morrisville also has a new police chief, Justin Rosser, who was announced in June 2025 and sworn in the following month after 21 years in law enforcement. For anyone seeking records as the investigation continues, the town says incident report requests are usually processed within 72 hours, though busy periods and holidays can stretch that to 10 days.
State health officials say violent-death surveillance data are used to understand who was involved, when and where the death occurred, how it happened and why. That same kind of detail now sits at the center of the Morrisville investigation, where the major unanswered questions remain the identities of the two people, their relationship and the events that turned a quiet street into a fatal scene.
Know something we missed? Have a correction or additional information?
Submit a Tip

