“Idahoans, join me in keeping the Twin Falls community in your prayers as law enforcement and first responders respond to an active shooter situation near In-N-Out,” Idaho Governor Brad Little wrote on X.

The number of victims is expected to increase, Joshua Palmer, a public information coordinator for the city, told The Independent.

“We want to emphasize that that number may change,” Palmer said.

Currently, officials said that three people have died and two more were injured.

Shortly before 8 p.m. ET, police confirmed that the suspected shooter is dead.

The identity of the suspect has not been revealed.

“Praying for everyone in Twin Falls as first responders continue searching for the suspect near In-N-Out,” Idaho Attorney General Raúl R. Labrador wrote on X shortly after the shooting was reported.

“Twin Falls Police, Idaho State Police, and fire and paramedic crews remain on scene working to secure the area,” he added. “If you’re in the area, please listen to local authorities and stay away from In-N-Out and the surrounding streets so first responders can do their jobs.”

At least three people were killed and two others were injured in a mass shooting at an In-N-Out in Twin Falls, Idaho, on Saturday, according to police and local officials.

The suspected shooter is no longer a threat, and the number of victims is expected to increase, Joshua Palmer, a public information coordinator for the city, told The Independent.