(Easton, Maryland) The Maryland State Police Easton Barrack continues it’s investigation into a felon in possession of firearms. During the second week of November, Troopers from the Maryland State Police Easton Barrack responded to 10043 Hailem School Road, Easton, Talbot County, Maryland for a domestic disturbance involving the use of firearms and other threats of violence.
During the investigation, Troopers learned that Tracey Sherwood 42 years of age from Easton, Maryland, was allegedly in possession of several firearms and threatening to shoot family members. It was also learned that Tracey Sherwood was prohibited from possessing any firearms or ammunition due to past criminal convictions. Tracey Sherwood fled the scene prior to Troopers arriving and could not be located.
A search warrant was authored by Trooper Pratt for Tracey Sherwood’s residence 10043 Hailem School Road, which was signed by a Talbot County District Court Judge. The Maryland State Police S.T.A.T.E. Team (Special Tactics Assault Team Element) was notified and executed the search warrant on Sherwood’s residence. A thorough search of the property was conducted by Troopers of the Easton Barrack, the Criminal Enforcement Division, the Talbot and Caroline County Drug Task force and the Talbot County Sheriff’s Office. Troopers seized a loaded 22 caliber revolver, ammunition and cocaine.
Troopers have obtained an arrest warrant for Sherwood for the following charges: possessing a firearm when prohibited, Assault- First Degree, Reckless Endangerment, Possession of Cocaine.
Sherwood is currently a fugitive with several active arrest warrants and should be considered armed and dangerous. Sherwood is known to travel from Easton, Maryland to Seaford, Delaware in a green Chevrolet Tracker with Delaware registration. If you have any information on Tracey Sherwood’s whereabouts please contact the Maryland State Police Easton Barrack at 410-819-4747. If you observe Tracey Sherwood you should not approach him and should call 911 immediately as he is being considered armed and dangerous.
Proof positive that Maryland can not keep guns out of the hands of convicted felons, but the Democratic controlled legislature still tries to pass laws that keep law abiding citizens of the state from having or carrying weapons for self defense.
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