
BRYANS ROAD, Md. — An Indian Head man is facing multiple felony charges after authorities say a shooting inside a Bryans Road lounge left one person seriously injured.
Rayvon Anthony Walls, 35, of Indian Head, Maryland, was arrested on April 19, 2026, following the incident at a business along Indian Head Highway, according to court documents.
Deputies with the Charles County Sheriff’s Office responded around 5:37 a.m. to the T/A 3133 Lounge for reports of a shooting. Upon arrival, officers found evidence of a disturbance but learned the injured individual had already left the scene.
Investigators later located the victim at Charles Regional Medical Center suffering from a gunshot wound that entered the cheek and exited near the top of the head. The victim was transported by helicopter to the University of Maryland Capital Region Medical Center for further treatment.
According to the statement of probable cause, witnesses reported that the incident began as a verbal altercation inside the lounge involving Walls, who was working security at the establishment. The situation escalated when Walls allegedly punched the victim, leading to a physical fight.
Witnesses told investigators that Walls then pulled out a handgun and pointed it at the victim and others inside the business, ordering people to the ground. Moments later, multiple gunshots were fired inside the lounge.
Officers recovered multiple shell casings from the scene, including both .45 caliber and 9mm casings, indicating more than one firearm may have been involved. Witnesses reported seeing two individuals with firearms during the incident.
Walls was taken into custody and charged with attempted second-degree murder, first-degree assault, second-degree assault, and carrying a loaded handgun on his person.
Court records show Walls is being held without bond following a bail review hearing on April 20, 2026, before Judge Kenneth A. Talley.
Under Maryland law, attempted second-degree murder carries a maximum penalty of up to 30 years in prison. First-degree assault carries up to 25 years, while handgun violations can carry up to five years.
A hearing is set for May 19, 2026 in Charles District Court.
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