Cameron Briley Nolan, 34, of Mechanicsville
Cameron Briley Nolan, 34, of Mechanicsville, is facing charges of theft less than $100, second-degree assault, intoxicated public disturbance and disorderly conduct after an alleged incident at Holiday Liquors on Leonardtown Road in Waldorf on May 5, 2026, according to District Court of Maryland records for Charles County.
Court documents state that a Charles County Sheriff’s Office officer responded to Holiday Liquors at about 3:30 p.m. on May 5, 2026, for a reported theft in progress. According to the statement of probable cause, the officer reported seeing Nolan running in the parking lot without a shirt while carrying a large purple BuzzBallz. The officer wrote that Nolan then ran inside through a back entrance, and the officer later found him sitting on the floor inside the store with an open BuzzBallz at his feet.
Charging documents allege Nolan passed all points of sale and left the business with a 1.75-liter BuzzBallz valued at $22.99. The documents also state that an employee pointed at Nolan and claimed Nolan attempted to strike the employee with the BuzzBallz, but the employee was able to run away.
According to court records, Nolan had alcohol spilled on him, which the officer wrote he believed came from Nolan consuming the open BuzzBallz while running in the parking lot. The officer also stated that Holiday Liquors was unable to resume normal business because of Nolan’s alleged behavior inside and around the store.
The court records further allege that while Nolan was being transported to the Charles County Detention Center, he made multiple threats, saying he was going to assault someone as soon as the handcuffs were removed. While being placed on a bench, Nolan allegedly said, “want to see something cool?” and then kicked a correctional officer in the mid-left thigh, according to the statement of probable cause.
Nolan appeared for an initial appearance on May 6, 2026, at 2:40 a.m. Court records show he was represented at that proceeding by court-appointed attorney Jonathan Y. Newton, who appeared remotely.
A commissioner determined Nolan could be released on personal recognizance, with required conditions that he not engage in criminal conduct during pretrial release and appear in court when notified.
