Who Is Detective Jared Morillo? Origin, Powers and Key Facts
Detective Jared Morillo (DC Comics): Jared Morillo is a Keystone City police officer and partner to Detective Fred Chyre.

Detective Jared Morillo is a DC Comics comic book character, the alter ego of Jared Morillo, with over 71 comic issue appearances. Jared Morillo is a Keystone City police officer and partner to Detective Fred Chyre.
Who is Detective Jared Morillo?
Origin Originally from Los Angeles , Jared Morillo joined the Los Angeles Police Department as a young man, where he distinguished himself as an intelligent, if arrogant, detective. At some point, he and his wife moved to Keystone City at the insistence of his wife, a native of the area who believed it would be safer than LA. There, he sought a job with the Keystone City Police Department . Creation Jared Morillo was created by Geoff Johns and Scott Kolins . He made his first appearance in The Flash #171 . Major Story Arcs Blood Will Run Newly arrived in Keystone City, Morillo finds himself investigating a massive wave of violence apparently being carried out by a cult that seeks to kill people the Flash has saved. Reluctantly partnering with Fred Chyre , he devises a method to track down Magenta , which in turn leads them to the location of the Cicada cult. He fights the cultists, and attacks Cicada himself, but is rebuffed when Cicada slices him with one of his blades.
Key facts
Detective Jared Morillo is of human origin and first appeared in "Blood Will Run II: The Harvest". The character is published by DC Comics. With 71 recorded issue appearances, Detective Jared Morillo ranks among the most featured characters in comics.
Frequently asked questions
Who is Detective Jared Morillo?
Jared Morillo is a Keystone City police officer and partner to Detective Fred Chyre.
What is Detective Jared Morillo's real name?
Detective Jared Morillo's real identity is Jared Morillo.
When did Detective Jared Morillo first appear?
Detective Jared Morillo first appeared in "Blood Will Run II: The Harvest".



