Calvert Sheriff’s Office Links Man to Chesapeake Beach Burglary Attempt

Calvert County deputies are investigating a series of incidents over two days that led to charges against a Prince George’s County man in an attempted residential burglary.

Moses Ekundayo Olubu, 28, of Prince George’s County, faces a charge of attempted fourth-degree burglary related to an event at a home on B Street in Chesapeake Beach. A criminal summons has been issued.

Deputies responded to multiple calls for service between July 15 and July 16, including a welfare check, the attempted burglary and a reported indecent exposure. Investigators connected Olubu to the incidents through initial contacts and evidence gathered during the welfare check response.

The investigation into the indecent exposure report on the North Beach Boardwalk remains active and ongoing.

Calvert County Sheriff’s Office officials confirmed that Olubu’s guardian has transported him back to Prince George’s County.

The department is asking anyone who may have witnessed either incident or possesses additional information to contact investigators. Tips can be submitted by calling the Calvert County Sheriff’s Office at 410-535-2800. Anonymous submissions are also accepted via email at CCSOtips@calvertcountymd.gov or through the agency’s mobile app.

Chesapeake Beach and North Beach, popular waterfront communities in Calvert County, draw visitors for their boardwalks, dining and recreational opportunities along the Chesapeake Bay. Summer incidents involving property crimes or public safety concerns prompt swift responses from local law enforcement to maintain security for residents and tourists alike.

Fourth-degree burglary in Maryland generally involves entering a dwelling or structure with intent to commit theft or another crime. An attempted charge indicates actions taken toward that goal without full completion. Convictions can carry penalties including fines and potential jail time, depending on circumstances.

Calvert County Sheriff’s Office patrol and investigative units routinely collaborate on cases spanning multiple calls, using available technology and community reports to build strong cases. This incident highlights the importance of prompt reporting and cooperation between neighboring jurisdictions when suspects cross county lines.

Southern Maryland’s coastal areas experience increased activity during summer months, which can occasionally strain resources for handling everything from welfare concerns to more serious offenses. Officials continue to urge vigilance among residents, especially in residential neighborhoods near popular beach spots.

The ongoing indecent exposure investigation on the North Beach Boardwalk underscores efforts to address public safety complaints that affect quality of life and visitor experiences. Anyone with video footage, descriptions or other details is encouraged to come forward.

This case remains under active review as detectives work to fully resolve all reported incidents.


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