Texas 10 Most Wanted Fugitive Hassan Haitham Muhsen has been named the Featured Fugitive for May, with a reward of up to $6,000 offered for information leading to his arrest if the tip is received this month. The U.S. Marshals Service is also offering an additional reward of up to $5,000.
Muhsen, 20, of Frisco, has been wanted out of Collin County since April 24, 2026, for capital murder. Authorities say he removed his electronic ankle monitor and fled the area.
The charge stems from his alleged involvement in a robbery and shooting in McKinney in January 2025. Following his arrest in that case, Muhsen was released on a $1 million bond.
His criminal history includes arrests for unlawful carrying of a weapon, manufacture or delivery of a controlled substance, possession of a controlled substance and capital murder by terror threat or other felony.
Muhsen is described as being 5 feet 11 inches tall and weighing approximately 120 pounds. He has tattoos on his neck, left hand and left wrist.
Funded by the Governor’s Public Safety Office, Texas Crime Stoppers offers cash rewards for information leading to the arrest of individuals on the Texas 10 Most Wanted lists. So far in 2026, DPS and other agencies have arrested 28 individuals on those lists, including 21 sex offenders and three gang members, with $45,500 paid in rewards.
To be eligible for a reward, tipsters must submit information through Crime Stoppers by calling 1-800-252-TIPS (8477), submitting a tip through the DPS website, or using the “Submit a Tip” link on the Texas DPS Facebook page.
All tips are anonymous, and tipsters are assigned a number instead of using their name.
DPS investigators work with local law enforcement agencies to select fugitives for the Texas 10 Most Wanted lists. Current listings, including photos, are available on the DPS website.
For a $1 million bail bond, you generally have to pay a non-refundable fee of 10% to 20%, which equals $100,000 to $200,000 upfront to a bail bondsman. This premium is not returned, even if the case is dismissed, as it is the fee for the bondsman posting the full $1 million bond with the court.