New Orleans attack latest: Suspect's travel to Egypt under investigation | Live updates

Family members and friends have begun identifying the 15 people who died in the truck-ramming attack early Wednesday morning on Bourbon Street in New Orleans.

Here's what we know about the victims so far:

Nicole Perez

Nicole Perez, 27 has been confirmed as one of the victims by Kimberly Usher-Fall, her employer and family spokesperson.

Perez leaves behind a 4-year-old son, Melo.

"It is with sadness that I write this GoFundMe. My friend and my manager of our store, Nicole, was killed this morning in the attack on New Orleans Bourbon Street," Usher-Fall wrote.

"She was so beautiful and full of life. Her son Melo is now without his momma, and we are without our friend and dedicated employee. I'm hoping to get some help for her burial expenses and to help her son with expenses he will need to transition into a new living situation."

Reggie Hunter

Reggie Hunter's death was confirmed by his first cousin, Shirell Jackson.

"He did not deserve this," she told ABC News' Diane Macedo. "It's senseless and cruel. I wish none of this had ever happened."

Jackson said Hunter, 37, leaves behind two sons. She described him as the "life of the party" with a big heart who was funny, loving and caring.

"This is hurting all of us differently and on so many levels," she said. "We were expecting so much life to live with our cousin ... Just a beautiful person that did not deserve this and had so much life to live."

Investigators believe the suspect in the New Orleans vehicle ramming attack was "not solely responsible," the FBI said during a news conference.

Officials are now asking for the public's help of identifying any associates of the suspect.

In a new post on X, Vice President Harris said her "thoughts are with the victims of this tragedy and their families," and that she and President Biden will continue to be briefed on this "horrific incident."

"Any attack on any of our communities is reprehensible and unacceptable," Harris writes.

A University of Georgia student was critically injured in Wednesday's vehicle ramming attack, school officials said.

The student is receiving medical treatment, UGA President Jere Morehead said.

The president's full statement is below:

"I am deeply saddened by the devastating attack in New Orleans overnight, and I extend my sincere condolences to the victims, their families, and all those affected by this terrible tragedy.

"At this point, we have learned that a University of Georgia student was critically injured in the attack and is receiving medical treatment. I have spoken to the student's family and shared my concern, support and well wishes on behalf of the entire UGA community. I would like to express my gratitude to all the first responders who moved so quickly to help those affected by this senseless act of violence, as well as to the medical personnel who are caring for the injured.

"As we continue to hold the victims and their families in our thoughts and prayers, the University will do everything in its power to support those in our community who have been impacted by this unspeakable event."