LUSBY, Md. — A Lusby man was ordered held without bond after deputies said he ran into the woods, ignored commands and resisted being taken into custody on arrest warrants, according to charging documents.
Antoine Sequan Hurley, 41, of Lusby, was charged with failure to obey a reasonable and lawful order, obstructing justice, and resisting or interfering with arrest.
On May 7, 2026, deputies were attempting to take Hurley into custody on arrest warrants when he allegedly ignored lawful commands and resisted, according to charging documents. The report states deputies attempted to point an agency-issued Taser at Hurley because of the seriousness of the warrants, his alleged resistance and his failure to follow commands.
During the foot pursuit, police said Hurley was seen tripping in the woods and trying to get back up before turning around to face deputies.
The deputy wrote that, based on his training and experience, he believed Hurley was attempting to fight law enforcement or prevent himself from being taken into custody.
Hurley eventually complied and was placed into custody, according to charging documents. Police said he was searched after his arrest, and no contraband was found.
Hurley was transported to the Calvert County Detention Center. Court records show he was ordered held without bond on May 8, 2026, and remained held without bond after a bail review hearing before Judge Michelle R. Saunders on May 11.
A hearing is set for July 29, 2026, at Calvert District Court.
Under Maryland law, the listed charges carry up to eight years and 60 days of incarceration and up to $15,500 in fines if Hurley is convicted and sentenced to the maximum consecutive terms.
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