Frederick County Grand Jury Returns Five Indictments

These cases now go to the Circuit Court where trial dates will be scheduled.

 

 

Frederick, Md (KM) Five people were indicted on Friday by the Frederick County Grand Jury.

They are:

*Roy Lipscomb, Jr, 44, of Frederick, Md., who is charged with 1st-degree burglary, theft between $100 and $1500  and malicious destruction of property in excess of $1000 for an offense which occurred on November 24th, 2024.

*James Preston Morris, Jr, 43, of Frederick, Md., who is charged with 1st-degree assault, 2nd-degree assault, and reckless endangerment for an offense which occurred on November 3rd, 2024.

*Danieshya Nicole Neal, 18, of Frederick, Md., who is charged with kidnapping, conspiracy to commit kidnapping, armed robbery, conspiracy to commit armed robbery, 1st-degree assault, conspiracy to commit 1st-degree assault, 2nd-degree assault, attempted 1st-degree burglary, conspiracy to commit 1st-degree burglary, theft between $100 and $1500 and false imprisonment for an offense which occurred on October 18th, 2025.

*Aiden Lathaniel Peters, 20, of Middletown, Md who is charged with kidnapping, conspiracy to commit kidnapping, armed robbery, conspiracy to commit armed robbery, 1st-degree assault, conspiracy to commit 1st-degree assault, 2nd-degree assault, attempted 1st-degree burglary, conspiracy to commit 1st-degree burglary, theft between $100 and $1500 and false imprisonment for an offense which occurred on October 18th, 2024.

*Kevin Bernard Roberts, 20, of Frederick, Md., who is charged with kidnapping, armed robbery, 1st-degree assault, 2nd-degree assault, reckless endangerment, attempted 1st-degree burglary, theft between $100 and $1500, false imprisonment, and wearing and carrying a dangerous weapon with intent to injure for an offense which occurred on October 18th, 2024.

These indictments move these cases to the Circuit Court where trial dates will be scheduled.

The Frederick County State’s Attorney’s Office says indictments are charging documents alleging criminal conduct, and all defendants are innocent until proven guilty.

 

By Kevin McManus