Lexcia Mackenzie Carr, 26, of District Heights
Lexcia Mackenzie Carr, 26, of District Heights, is facing misdemeanor charges of obstructing and hindering, failing to obey a reasonable and lawful order, and disorderly conduct after an early-morning traffic stop in North Beach, according to District Court records filed in Calvert County. The case, filed May 5, 2026, remains open in District Court for Calvert County.
According to charging documents, a Calvert County Sheriff’s Office deputy conducted a traffic stop at about 12:32 a.m. on May 5, 2026, in the area of 7th Street and Atlantic Avenue in North Beach. The deputy wrote that a gray Nissan was seen reversing against the direction of travel on the one-way portion of Bay Avenue and failing to come to a complete stop at 5th Street and Bay Avenue.
Court documents state the vehicle pulled partly into a parking spot on Atlantic Avenue in North Beach. The deputy reported approaching the driver’s side window, introducing himself, noting that he was using a body-worn camera, and explaining the reason for the stop. Carr was asked for her driver’s license and registration. According to the statement of probable cause, Carr displayed a picture of her license and said, “I had a feeling y’all were about to do a lot, that’s why I’m irritated.” When the deputy asked what she meant, Carr replied, “It’s 12 o’clock in the morning.”
The deputy wrote that Calvert County Emergency Communications checked Carr’s license status and reported that her license was valid and that she did not have an active warrant. When the deputy returned and asked for proof of insurance, Carr allegedly replied, “Why?” The deputy wrote that he told Carr she was required to have insurance in Maryland. Carr then allegedly said, “Why didn’t you ask me for that?” The deputy wrote that Carr repeatedly responded that she had forgotten about it before saying she would look for it.
According to the filing, another unit was requested because the deputy described Carr as uncooperative. When deputies again asked whether she had found the insurance information, Carr allegedly said, “I thought I clarified I would flag you down when I did.” The deputy then asked Carr to step out of the vehicle. Court documents state Carr asked what law allowed that order, and the deputy replied, “Pennsylvania Vs. Mimms.” Carr allegedly refused, saying, “No,” and later, “Sweetheart,” while the deputy continued asking her to exit the vehicle.
The deputy wrote that Carr was asked about 12 times to exit the vehicle and was told she was under arrest. According to the statement, after additional requests, the deputy grabbed Carr’s left wrist, and Carr then stood up and exited the vehicle on her own. She was placed in handcuffs and escorted to a patrol vehicle.
Court documents allege Carr began screaming while on Atlantic Avenue at about 12:43 a.m. The deputy wrote that there were several nearby homes and that Carr was told several times to stop screaming to prevent a public disturbance. One charge document describes the order as “Stop Yelling.” A female deputy was requested to conduct a search, and Carr was then placed in a marked patrol vehicle and taken to the Calvert County Detention Center. The deputy wrote that all events were recorded on an agency-issued body-worn camera.
A judicial officer found probable cause for the charges. Carr was released on personal recognizance on May 5, 2026, with conditions that she not engage in criminal activity and appear in court when directed. Court records also state Carr waived an attorney for the initial appearance only after being advised of her right to counsel.
