Michael Sean Marshall, 40, of Lusby
Michael Sean Marshall, 40, of Lusby, has been charged in Calvert County District Court with second-degree assault, disorderly conduct, and intoxicated public disturbance after deputies responded to multiple calls about a man lying in or near the roadway in Lusby on May 29, 2026, according to court documents.
According to the statement of probable cause, the Calvert County Control Center received multiple calls for service beginning at approximately 5:58 p.m. regarding an unresponsive man in the area of Rousby Hall Road and H.G. Trueman Road in Lusby. One caller reported that a white male with no shoes was lying in the roadway, appeared impaired, and was yelling. A second caller reported that the man was near Buckets Sports Bar, approaching occupied vehicles, and lying in the roadway while heavy traffic passed. A third caller reported that the man was farther south on Rousby Hall Road near Southern Connector Boulevard and appeared to be injured.
Court documents state that Engine 31 of the Solomons Volunteer Fire Department located the man in the area of Rousby Hall Road in Lusby. DFC S. Grierson of the Calvert County Sheriff’s Office responded and identified the man as Marshall, noting that his identity was later confirmed through an identification card found in his wallet.
According to the charging documents, Marshall was lying on his back just off the roadway with his arm covering his face. Fire department personnel attempted to wake him with several sternum rubs, and he eventually became responsive. The deputy reported observing Marshall to be extremely intoxicated, with a black plastic bag and an open can of alcohol lying near his head.
The documents state that EMS personnel attempted to speak with Marshall, but he repeatedly interrupted them and said he only wanted to hear what the deputy and another deputy had to say. When asked whether he needed medical assistance for any injuries, Marshall allegedly turned his head toward the other deputy and spit toward the deputy’s feet and legs. Marshall was then assisted to his feet, advised he was under arrest, handcuffed, and searched. During the search, the deputy reported finding an empty Fireball shooter in Marshall’s left cargo pocket.
After Marshall was taken into custody, the deputy reported that multiple nearby residents were outside watching the incident while Marshall continued yelling. He was transported to the Calvert County Detention Center.
Court records list the charges as second-degree assault, a misdemeanor; disorderly conduct, a misdemeanor; and intoxicated public disturbance, a misdemeanor. The charging document lists possible penalties of up to 10 years and/or a $2,500 fine for second-degree assault, up to 60 days and/or a $500 fine for disorderly conduct, and up to 90 days and/or a $100 fine for intoxicated public disturbance.
Marshall had an initial appearance on May 30, 2026. Court records show he waived an attorney for that initial appearance only and was later found eligible for the Public Defender’s Office, which entered an appearance on June 1, 2026. He was released after posting a $2,500 unsecured personal bond. His release conditions include appearing in court, not engaging in criminal activity, and abstaining from alcohol or the abusive use or possession of narcotics or controlled dangerous substances without a prescription.
