Chicago Police are searching for eight individuals involved in a violent robbery at the Jackson Blue Line station.
The incident occurred in the 300 block of South Dearborn Street in the Chicago Loop.
According to investigators, the attack happened at approximately 11:25 a.m.
The group targeted a citizen while they were riding a CTA train.
The suspects committed both a robbery and an aggravated battery during the encounter.
Police describe the first suspect as a male wearing a gray jacket and a white mask.

A second suspect is described as a female wearing a black jacket and black leggings.

The third individual is a female wearing a gray hooded sweater and a pink ponytail.

A fourth suspect is a female with red hair wearing a blue and gray scarf.

The fifth suspect is a male wearing a blue jacket.

The sixth suspect is a male wearing a gray knit hat and a black mask.

A seventh suspect is a male wearing a dark hooded sweater and black pants.

The final suspect is a male wearing a white sweater and white pants.

Detectives are currently reviewing surveillance footage from the Jackson station.
Recent History
The Jackson Blue Line station serves as a major transfer point in the heart of the Chicago Loop.
The Central District has seen a fluctuating trend in transit-related crimes over the last year.
Nearby stations, including the Monroe and Lake stops, have previously reported similar “swarming” style robberies.
In these cases, large groups often use the crowded nature of the Loop to overwhelm lone passengers.
Community leaders have frequently called for increased patrols on CTA platforms during midday hours.
The Chicago Police Department continues to monitor the 001st District for repeat offenders using the rail system as an escape route.
Safety Tips for Commuters
Police urge all transit riders to remain highly aware of their surroundings at all times.
Always remember your specific train car number and the direction the train is traveling.
If you see suspicious activity, report it to a transit attendant immediately.
Never pursue an offender if you are confronted or robbed.
Instead, stay calm and try to memorize distinct clothing items or physical features.
Use the emergency button located on the train to alert the operator.
Call 911 as soon as possible and provide a detailed description of the location.











