Skip to main content

Saint John police seek woman wanted on Canada-wide warrant

Police say an arrest warrant for 40-year-old Amanda Raynes was issued Wednesday. (Saint John Police Force) Police say an arrest warrant for 40-year-old Amanda Raynes was issued Wednesday. (Saint John Police Force)
Share

Saint John police are looking for a woman who is wanted on a Canada-wide warrant for allegedly breaching the conditions of her statutory release.

Police say an arrest warrant for 40-year-old Amanda Raynes was issued Wednesday.

Raynes was living at a community correctional centre in Saint John, N.B.

She is serving an aggregate sentence of five years for:

  • robbery
  • armed robbery
  • possess property obtained by crime under $5,000
  • assault with a weapon
  • utter counterfeit money
  • motor vehicle theft
  • assault causing bodily harm
  • assault peace officer with weapon or imitation
  • escape or being at large without excuse

Police describe Raynes as five-foot-three inches tall and 123 pounds, with brown hair and brown eyes.

She also has several tattoos:

  • "YOUR NAME" around her bellybutton
  • Flowers on her right shoulder
  • Her right forearm is cross-covered by flowers
  • A spider on her neck
  • "FREEDOM" across center of her upper back
  • Diamond shape on her left middle finger
  • Small ink smudge on her right forearm
  • Chinese symbol on her left foot
  • Naked woman on her right thigh
  • Ink smudge on her left forearm
  • "NAZI PUNKS F--K OFF" on her right upper arm
  • A lizard on her hips
  • Undistinguishable tattoo covered by flowers on her left arm
  • "NIKE" symbol on her left leg
  • Tweedy Bird on her chest
  • "SKIPALICIOUS" on her lower back

Anyone with information on Raynes’ whereabouts is asked to contact the Saint John Police Force at 1-506-648-3333 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477. 

CTVNews.ca Top Stories

Countries struggle to draft 'pandemic treaty' to avoid mistakes made during COVID

After the coronavirus pandemic triggered once-unthinkable lockdowns, upended economies and killed millions, leaders at the World Health Organization and worldwide vowed to do better in the future. Years later, countries are still struggling to come up with an agreed-upon plan for how the world might respond to the next global outbreak.

Stay Connected