(L.A.) Paul Pacheco Jr. , 31, Died in Rosemead

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Case Number: 2024-18664

Los Angeles County is reporting the death of a 31-year-old Latino male in Rosemead.

The coroner’s office identified the man as Paul Pacheco Jr.

Manner of Death: Homicide

Cause of Death: Gunshot Wound of the Back

RIP PAUL PACHECO JR. (February 25, 1993 – November 29, 2024)

Formal pronouncement of death was made on Friday at 3:09 a.m.

The Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department heard about the shooting at around 2:50 a.m. It was in the 7700 block of Garvey Avenue, near Del Mar Avenue.

According to family, the suspect is a 13-year-old boy who is expected to serve only four to seven months in juvenile camp as punishment for the murder.

Senate Bill 1391, passed in 2018, prohibits anyone under the age of 16 from being charged as an adult.
 

GoFundMe: gofundme.com/f/aid-for-paul-jrs-funeral-and-family

California Victim Compensation Board (CalVCB) Assistance for Families of Homicide Victims

If a loved one was killed in California, the California Victim Compensation Board (CalVCB) may be able to help surviving family members or others affected by the crime with financial support for certain expenses.

What is CalVCB?

CalVCB is a state government program that provides financial assistance to victims of violent crimes and their families. This can include help paying for:

  • Funeral and burial costs
  • Mental health counseling
  • Lost wages due to the crime
  • Relocation expenses
  • Crime scene cleanup

The money does not have to be repaid. You do not need to be a U.S. citizen or have legal immigration status to apply.

Who Can Apply?

  • Family members or close survivors of the victim
  • Individuals or organizations who paid for expenses related to the crime (such as funeral costs)
  • Applicants must cooperate with law enforcement and the District Attorney’s office regarding the case
  • Applications should be submitted within CalVCB’s deadlines (usually within 1 year of the crime)

Victim Advocate Support

When a case is filed with the District Attorney, families are entitled to be assigned a Victim Advocate. A Victim Advocate is a trained professional who:

  • Helps explain the legal and court processes
  • Provides emotional support
  • Assists in applying for CalVCB and other resources
  • Keeps the family informed about the case

Important Tips

  • Keep all receipts and documentation for any crime-related expenses you want reimbursed
  • Contact CalVCB early to learn what paperwork you will need
  • CalVCB keeps all personal information confidential and does not share immigration status

How to Contact CalVCB