Police have released images of people wanted for looting during the ongoing protests in Charlotte, including a young white woman who allegedly smashed up a sandwich shop.

The Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department tweeted out pictures of people wanted for looting in the city over the past few days, after chaos broke out in the streets following the shooting death of Keith Lamont Scott by police on Tuesday.

The most recent tweet, which was published on Friday night, shows young white woman Savanna Lee Jones.

Savanna Lee Jones (pictured) is one of the people Charlotte Police have released pictures of in relation to looting during the current protests in the city

'Another suspect Identified and charged: Savanna Lee Jones is wanted in connection with the damage and looting at Jimmy John's,' the tweet read.

It also had two images of Jones - one of her standing on the street and another that appeared to be a mugshot.

One of the other five people identified by police was young white man Ian Bowzer of Charlotte.

Photos shared by police showed him appearing to kick in a glass door or window. There were other broken windows in the picture.

Ian Bowzer (pictured) of Charlotte is another person police are looking for in connection to looting in the city

Marcellis McKenzie is also wanted by police for 'damage and looting at Buffalo Wild Wings', according to CMPD

'Identified and charged: Ian Bowzer of Charlotte is charged with damage to property in connection with doors kicked in at Hyatt House,' CMPD's tweet read.

Police have also released pictures of four black men wanted for looting in Charlotte, Jamil Gill, Daniel Baker, Dejuante Marina, and Marcellis McKenzie.

Protesters hit the streets for a fourth night in a row on Friday, with police saying it remained mostly peaceful.

Dozens of armed National Guardsmen took up positions on street corners in Charlotte, North Carolina.

Daniel Baker (left) and Dejuante Marina (right) are both wanted after there was looting at a Jimmy John's shop

Jamil Gill (pictured) is also suspected by Charlotte police of looting during the protests in the city

There have been protests on the streets in Charlotte since the shooting of Keith Lamont Scott by police on Tuesday

Among the National Guard troops and Charlotte-Mecklenburg police officers patrolling the downtown streets was a Greensboro church choir literally sounding a call for peace.

A choir from the Citadel Church in Greensboro took over a street corner and began two hours of singing spirituals Friday night, drawing a crowd of clergy and curious onlookers who were moved enough by the songs to clap along.

On Thursday night those protesting in the streets were ramping up pressure on police to release footage of the shooting of Scott.

Protesters are seen marching on Friday, carrying banners and signs as they walked through the city in Charlotte

Thousands of people have taken to the streets in recent days, forcing the local government to declare a state of emergency

A pickup truck carries Charlotte police officers through the streets of the city as they follow demonstrators marching to protest Tuesday's fatal police shooting of Keith Lamont Scott

Demonstrators chanted 'release the tape' and 'we want the tape' while briefly blocking an intersection near Bank of America headquarters and later climbing the steps in front of the city government center.

Later, several dozen demonstrators climbed onto an interstate highway through the city, but they were pushed back by police in riot gear.