A former manager at a Las Vegas gun store is facing serious legal trouble after allegedly stealing more than $160,000, with police linking the missing funds to massive gambling losses.
Debbie Walker, who worked for nearly a decade at Discount Firearms & Ammo on Highland Drive, has been charged with theft exceeding $100,000. According to police, Walker was responsible for handling cash transactions, deposits, and managing store funds. However, an internal investigation revealed that at least $120,000 was missing, prompting a police report in September.
Walker resigned around the same time the report was filed, later sending a text message to an employee admitting, “She was sorry and would pay us back,” police documents state. Authorities believe her gambling addiction fueled the theft, citing casino records that show she lost a staggering $353,000 at Station Casinos.
Investigators also uncovered surveillance footage allegedly showing Walker pocketing money. A financial analysis determined nearly $400,000 in cash deposits had no identifiable source.
Walker was arrested on February 14 and later released with electronic monitoring. She pleaded not guilty and is scheduled to appear in court on April 22.
Does this case highlight a bigger issue with gambling addiction in Nevada? Should there be stricter oversight on employees handling large sums of cash?
Source: 8 News Now
Copyright 2025 702 Times, NV Globe. All rights reserved
ROCHESTER, Minn. (KTTC) – Amid renewed talks in the legislature about legalizing sports gambling in Minnesota, a mental health expert is sharing his concerns.
Rep. Roland Lemar, D-New Haven, discusses a bill during the General Law Committee’s public hearing Wednesday, Feb. 19, 2025, at the Legislative Office
Many celebrities are known for taking risks – whether it’s in the roles they take on, the music they produce, or the opportunities they pursue outside their
The former manager of a gun store in Las Vegas is accused of embezzling more than $100,000 from the business in order to cover gambling debts, according to