MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa — A suspect in a deadly shooting at a Marshalltown bar last weekend has been identified and is believed to be on the run. In a criminal complaint, authorities say Victor Delgadillo, 18, of Marshalltown, is suspected in Saturday’s shooting at Center Street Station Bar that left one person dead. Police say he is believed to be armed and dangerous.

The criminal complaint alleges Delgadillo threw a cup on the ground and was confronted by another person to pick it up. An argument began and Delgadillo pushed two people, according to the complaint. Delgadillo then showed a firearm, according to court documents, and fired multiple shots at Ramon Alexis Feliciano Nieves, 41. Nieves died from his injuries.

Delgadillo is charged with first-degree murder. Police ask that anyone with information on his whereabouts call 911 or contact Marshalltown police at 641-754-5725.

Marshalltown shooting suspect Victor Antonio Delgadill

Full press release follows:

(Western Iowa) – In addition to some races for various area county offices, voters in some counties will have to chose who they want to represent them in State or Congressional Offices. Here are the candidates that will appear on some ballots, depending on where you are located within a State or Congressional District….

On the Republican ballot, the following candidates are running unopposed in the Primary:

• U.S. 3rd Congressional District Representative-  Zach Zunn
• District 6 State Senator – Jason Schultz
• State Senator District 8 – Mark Costello
• District 11 State Representative – Craig Steven Williams
• District 12 State Representative – Steven Holt
• District 12 State Senator – Amy Sinclair
• District 15 House Representative – Matt Windschitl
• District 17 State Representative – Devon Wood
• District 18 State Representative – Thomas Jay Moore
• District 23 State Representative – Ray “Bubba” Sorensen

Republican Incumbent Randy Feenstra faces a challenge from Kevin Virgil for U.S. Representative in District 4.

On the Democratic Party Ballot, the following are running unopposed:

• U.S. Representative District 4 – Ryan Melton
• State Senator District 10 – Steve Gorman
• State Representative District 11 – Jeff Rich
• State Senate District 12 – Nicole Loew
• District 23 State Representative – Karen Varley
• House Representative District 20 – Josh Turek

The following are contested races on the Democratic Ballot:

• U.S Representative, District 3 – Lanon Baccam; Melissa Vine – The winner faces Republican incumbent Zach Nunn in the November General Election.

And, on the Libertarian Ballot…

David M. Davis is unopposed in District 6. He will face Democrat Jason Schultz in November.

(Glenwood, Iowa) – The Glenwood Police Department reports three people were arrested on separate charges, Saturday:

• 33-year-old Cody Hunkins, of Glenwood, was arrested for Driving Under Suspension. Bond was set at $300. Hunkins was released for time served.
• 36-year-old David Snyder, of Council Bluffs, was arrested for OWI/3rd offense. He posted a $5,000 bond and was released.
• 24-year-old Seth Sterba, of Omaha, was arrested in Glenwood for OWI/1st offense. Bond was set at $1,000, but Sterba was released on his Own Recognizance.

(Radio Iowa) – Marshalltown police have not yet released the name of the man who was shot and killed early Saturday outside a tavern. Police Chief Mike Tupper says the incident happened about 1-20 A-M near the Center Street Station bar. “There’s a video floating around on social media that a lot of people have seen and it’s been shared with us over and over,” Tupper says, “and I want everybody to know that we do have that video and we are aware of it.”

Police say the man was shot and critically wounded, and later died at the hospital. Tupper says the incident was the result of a confrontation between the victim and another person. “It’s really unfortunate and frustrating for us how quickly people are to go to violence to settle disputes,” the chief says, “and how quickly people are to go to guns to settle disputes. I’m disturbed by that. It’s becoming a bigger problem in our society.”

Tupper says they hope to have an announcement about an arrest later today (Monday). The state D-C-I is helping with the investigation.

(Atlantic, Iowa) – After you head to the polls, Tuesday, if you reside in Atlantic’s 4th Ward, you can come to the Venue (at 307 Walnut Street), in downtown Atlantic, to partake in a “Meet & Greet” event with Councilman Shawn Sarsfield, who was elected to the seat last November. The event takes place from 6-until 7-:30-p.m., Tuesday. Sarsfield told KJAN while he specifically hopes to meet with his 4th Ward constituents, all residents of Atlantic are welcome to come and share their concerns and ask questions.

Sarsfield says taking a seat on the City Council in January has been a great learning experience and he’s still learning. He said he decided to run after sharing hours of involvement in many community events.

At-Large Atlantic City Councilpersons Elaine Otte and Gerald Brink will be in attendance at Tuesday’s Meet & Greet.

Atlantic City Councilman Sean Sarsfield (Photo from the City’s website)

Sarsfield says he welcomes people’s opinions on the issues, provided they are expressed in a civil and respectable way.

In addition to the “Meet& Greet,” Sarsfield invites the citizens of Atlantic to attend a City Council meeting, so they can see the process, and have a better understanding of how things work.

Councilman Sean Sarsfield after the meeting, he’ll review his notes, and comment cards from those who fill them out, and then follow-up on their thoughts and concerns, if they leave their contact information.

DES MOINES, Iowa (KCRG) – The Iowa Secretary of State’s Office says a felony conviction won’t impact whether Donald Trump’s name appears on Iowa ballots. Trump became the first former American president to be convicted of felony crimes Thursday as a New York jury found him guilty of all 34 charges in a scheme to illegally influence the 2016 election through a hush money payment to a porn actor who said the two had sex. Trump is the presumptive Republican nominee for President and won Iowa’s Republican Caucuses in January.

Iowa law bars felons from holding office or appearing on a ballot. However, the Iowa Secretary of State’s Office said that only applies to state office, not federal offices. A spokesman said the U.S. Constitution sets the requirements to run for federal offices and do not include any ban on convicted felons.

That’s despite a bill Iowa Republicans passed out of the Iowa House this past session, HF 2610, that would have specifically stated that and limited challenges to candidates appearing on the ballot. Iowa Secretary of State spokesperson Ashley Hunt said “The states do not have jurisdiction to identify additional requirements for federal candidates.The bill in question simply clarified that, ensuring Iowa law is in compliance with federal law.”

The Iowa House passed the bill just a day after the U.S., Supreme Court struck down a Colorado ruling that would have removed Trump’s name from the ballot. Iowa’s Secretary of State’s Office echoed that Supreme Court decision, which found states do not have jurisdiction to determine eligibility for federal office.

While the Iowa House passed HF 2610, the Iowa Senate never took up the bill during the last session.