The suspect who allegedly drove into a joyous crowd at a New Year's celebration in New Orleans, Louisiana, killing at least 10 people and injuring dozens, has been identified as Shamsud Din Jabbar by the FBI.

Jabbar—who died at the scene of the attack—was a U.S.-born citizen who lived in Texas, FBI Assistant Special Agent-in-Charge Alethea Duncan said at a Wednesday afternoon press conference.

The FBI also revealed that Jabbar was an Army veteran.

"What I can tell you, the person was an Army veteran," Duncan said. "We believe he was [an] honorable discharge. But we're working through this process to figure out all this information."

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Jabbar was charged with two minor crimes in 2002 and 2005, according to documents reviewed by Fox News Digital.

In 2002, he was charged with misdemeanor theft in Katy, Texas and in 2005 with driving with an invalid license.

He has an active voting registration in Texas, according to records reviewed by Fox News Digital. Texas does not have partisan voting registration.

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He previously resided in North Carolina, where, in 2012, he was registered as a Democrat.

The recent terrorist attack in New Orleans comes on the heels of the devastating German Christmas market attack in December.

The incident, which was investigated as a terrorist act. Five people were reportedly killed and more than 200 were injured in the incident, according to reports.

The Magdeburg Police Department said in a translated post that the suspect is a 50-year-old Saudi doctor. They said their current assumption is that he was a "lone perpetrator."

Fox News Digital has reached out to the FBI and the Texas Department of Corrections for comment.