CALVERT COUNTY, Md. — A Calvert County man with a history of violent offenses, mental health diagnoses, and prior arrests now faces charges across three counties after a months-long series of incidents involving property destruction, trespassing, and public disturbances.
According to court documents, Marquez Malanchi Yvonjay Graham-Raynor, 24, of Huntingtown, was first contacted by deputies on May 12, 2025, after a relative called for assistance due to his erratic behavior outside their home. Graham-Raynor, who has a documented history of bipolar disorder and schizophrenia, was reportedly yelling and acting aggressively. Deputies found a white GMC Acadia outside the home with its driver’s side window damaged. Although the vehicle’s owner initially declined to press charges, he later reported additional damage—dents and scratches to the door and fender—totaling an estimated $5,000. Charges of malicious destruction of property valued over $1,000 were filed shortly after.
Less than 24 hours later, on May 13, deputies patrolling Chesapeake Beach observed Graham-Raynor entering Dunn Clean Laundry and walking past Fastop—both businesses where he had active no-trespass orders. He was arrested on the scene and taken to the Calvert County Detention Center. A small flake of marijuana was later found in his personal property during intake.
That arrest followed an April 16 incident in Anne Arundel County, where Graham-Raynor reportedly admitted to damaging a woman’s Volkswagen Jetta by denting both side doors and smashing a headlight. Surveillance and body camera footage identified him leaving the scene. Repair costs were estimated at over $6,000. He failed to appear in court for that case on June 5, prompting a bench warrant. He was re-arrested on June 7.
Court records also detail a January arrest for vandalism inside the Calvert County Detention Center while Graham-Raynor was already in custody. He allegedly damaged a wall and a hand sanitizer station in the lobby of a county facility and admitted to doing so when questioned.
In a separate incident that same month, deputies responded to a domestic disturbance at his residence. A relative told police that Graham-Raynor became enraged after she refused to braid his hair. He reportedly began throwing objects, ultimately damaging two Teslas in the driveway and smashing a glass pane in the front door, which caused a hand injury to the relative.
Charges now pending include multiple counts of malicious destruction of property, trespassing, and second-degree assault across Calvert, Anne Arundel, and possibly Prince George’s counties. Court filings confirm that Graham-Raynor has previously been found incompetent to stand trial and has a psychiatric history involving schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, and autism.
Despite the severity and frequency of recent incidents, Graham-Raynor was released on his own recognizance in some cases. He remains under various court-ordered evaluations, though no additional inpatient mental health treatment orders have been issued since his release from an earlier outpatient evaluation.
He is next scheduled to appear in court in late July in both Calvert and Anne Arundel counties. Judge Jennifer Alexander is presiding over the Anne Arundel case, while Judges Jonas D. Legum and Michelle R. Saunders are overseeing proceedings in Calvert County. Graham-Raynor is currently represented by public defenders in both jurisdictions.
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Prayers he gets the mental help he needs. Incarceration in the traditional sense will likely cause more harm. Psychiatric evaluation and being closely monitored in a clinical sense seems like it would help this gentleman far more than jail.