Search Warrant Shock: Deputies Find Ammunition, Suspect Trashes Interview Room

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md. — A search warrant executed by Calvert County deputies led to the discovery of hundreds of rounds of ammunition and additional charges after a suspect allegedly damaged property inside a sheriff’s office interview room, according to court documents.

Brunsie Thomas Carrington Jr., 25, of Prince Frederick, is charged with illegal possession of ammunition and malicious destruction of property valued under $1,000 following the April 9, 2026 incident.

According to the statement of probable cause, members of the Calvert County Sheriff’s Office Drug Enforcement Unit and Special Operations Team executed a search warrant at a residence on Calvert Towne Drive after receiving information that Carrington was illegally possessing a firearm.

During the search of the residence, deputies located multiple containers of ammunition, including three cases of .22 caliber rounds totaling approximately 150 bullets, additional loose .22 caliber ammunition, and a box containing 25 12-gauge shotgun shells.

Investigators later confirmed Carrington was prohibited from possessing firearms or ammunition due to a prior conviction.

While being held for questioning at the Calvert County Sheriff’s Office, Carrington allegedly became agitated, pacing and yelling before picking up a table and repeatedly pushing it into a wall, causing damage. Deputies reported Carrington also made statements indicating he intended to cause disruption before eventually calming down.

Carrington was transported to the Calvert County Detention Center following the incident.

Court records show a bail review hearing was held on April 10, 2026, before Judge Michelle R. Saunders. He was initially released on his own recognizance but also ordered held without bond in connection with the case.

A trial is scheduled for May 11, 2026, in Calvert District Court.

Under Maryland law, illegal possession of ammunition carries a potential penalty of up to one year in jail and/or a $1,000 fine, while malicious destruction of property under $1,000 carries a maximum penalty of up to 60 days incarceration and/or a $500 fine.

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