Concord Police Logs Unpack a Busy Start to September 2026

Concord’s streets saw a fair bit of police activity in early September 2026, with local officers responding to various incidents that led to arrests and the issuing of summonses. It’s always interesting to look through these logs, offering a snapshot, if you will, of the day-to-day happenings and the kinds of situations our law enforcement officers are navigating. From more serious charges like criminal threatening and stalking to minor infractions, the police blotter tells a story of community life, albeit a particular facet of it.

Among the more recent entries, we find Shawn Michael O'Brien, born in Concord in 1990, taken into custody on September 14th around 4:07 p.m. It appears he's facing a pretty comprehensive list of charges stemming from an incident or investigation on Washington Street: stalking, breach of bail, criminal mischief, and criminal trespass. That’s quite a handful to contend with, certainly indicating a complex situation.

Just a few days prior, on September 8th, Rahsaan Ellis Montgomery, born in 1978 and also from Concord, was arrested late in the evening—10:57 p.m., to be exact—on a criminal threatening charge. This particular incident unfolded at the former Pizza Hut location on Loudon Road. And then, going back even further to September 4th, another Concord resident, Frank Barry, born in 1962, also faced a criminal threatening charge. His arrest happened earlier in the evening, around 8:08 p.m., following an incident on Rumford Street. It seems instances of criminal threatening were unfortunately a recurring theme during this period.

The logs also reveal incidents involving controlled substances and outstanding warrants. Laurie Ann Fanny, from Boscawen, born in 1982, was arrested on September 6th, just after 9 p.m. She’s looking at charges for possession of a controlled drug and breach of bail, and was also issued a summons on a warrant. Interestingly, Jesse D. Padova, born in Concord in 1983, received a summons on a warrant at the very same time, 9:21 p.m. on September 6th, with both incidents linked to an investigation on Hall Street.

Moving on, Mary Rose Deak, born in Concord in 1954, was arrested on September 3rd, late afternoon, for a simple assault charge. This incident, reportedly, took place at the Bank of America on Storrs Street. Earlier that same day, Francis C. Horton, born in 1973, also from Concord, was arrested on a bench warrant around 10:35 a.m.

Several individuals found themselves in trouble for camping in restricted areas, a recurring issue that police often address. On September 10th, Gordon K. Murray (1972, Concord) received a summons for this violation at Healy Memorial Park. Stephen W. Murphy (1986, Concord) was also issued a summons for the same offense, again at Healy Memorial Park, earlier on September 3rd. And in the very early hours of September 3rd, around 1:55 a.m., a trio—Stacey M. Young (1983, Concord), James Bub Bullock (1971, Concord), and Michael A. Tuerk (1994, Concord)—all faced summonses for camping restricted violations. Their incident was reported on the railroad tracks behind Ferry Street. It certainly paints a picture of concentrated effort by authorities to manage these particular regulations.

Other warrant-related arrests included Nathaniel James Turbitt (1989, Concord) on September 2nd, late at night, and Darlene K. Derby (1971, Franklin), who was arrested on a bench warrant the morning of September 2nd following an incident at the Concord Homeless Resource Center on North Main Street.

And let’s not forget the younger demographic: Jarred Caldwell, born in Pembroke in 2008, received a summons for possession or use of a tobacco product by a minor. This occurred in the wee hours of September 9th, around 12:27 a.m., at the former Regal Cinemas property on Loudon Road. It's a reminder that even seemingly minor infractions are part of the daily police routine, underscoring the broad scope of law enforcement’s work.

It's vital to remember, as with any police log, that the information shared here is derived directly from the Concord Police Department. As an important editor's note emphasizes, these reports of arrests and charges do not, in any way, constitute a conviction. They merely reflect the initial stages of the legal process.