DECISION & ORDER
*1 Defendant moves for an order, pursuant to CPL §§690 and 710, controverting the search warrants and suppressing all physical evidence obtained upon their execution. Alternatively, defendant seeks a Franks/Alfinito hearing. Upon consideration of the defendant’s moving papers, the People’s opposition papers, the affidavit in support of the search warrant and the warrant itself, defendant’s motion is hereby denied. The People allege that several body parts belonging to an African-American Jane Doe were observed at a trash sorting and weigh station facility in Bronx County at approximately 4:45 a.m. on January 17, 2017. NYPD detectives identified trucks that deposited refuse at the station in the hour immediately preceding the discovery of the humans remains and interviewed the operators thereof. Upon further investigation, the detectives determined that a person involved in the disposal of the remains was using the telephone number 718-688-1497, which law enforcement agents connected to defendant. The officers were also given reason to believe defendant was a sex offender and reviewed sex offender registration records, which listed defendant’s residential address as 185 Erasmus Street in Kings County (the “target location”). Investigators also learned that an unidentified female called 911 from inside the same building at approximately 11:36 p.m. on January 16, 2017 to report that she was being sexually assaulted.On January 18, 2017, Assistant District Attorney Jennifer Gray of the Bronx County District Attorney’s Office (“BXDA”) filed an application for a warrant authorizing the instillation and use of a pen register and trap and trace device to obtain cellular site location information and precision location/GPS information for defendant’s phone for the purpose of locating defendant (“trap and trace warrant”). After considering Detective Sean O’Leary’s affidavit in support of the application, Judge David Kirschner determined that there existed sufficient cause to issue the warrant.Officers of the NYPD’s Violent Felony Apprehension Squad went to the target location to arrest defendant on January 20, 2017. When the officers rang the front doorbell, defendant exited the apartment through the rear door. While pursuing defendant, Detective Skulsky observed what appeared to be blood on both the front door of the apartment and one of the living room walls. In addition, he noticed a large white stain on the wood floor of the living room, which he believed to be consistent with a bleach stain. Detectives apprehended defendant in the
