Baltimore County Paramedic Accused of Disturbing Workplace Behavior Denied Bond

Baltimore County paramedic accused of disturbing workplace behavior denied bond

A Baltimore County Fire Department paramedic was held without bond Thursday for allegedly putting his bodily fluids in items that were consumed by co-workers, according to police records.

Baltimore County paramedic denied bail after 23-count indictment

Christopher Carroll, of Pennsylvania, worked for the Baltimore County Fire Department. He's charged in a 23-count criminal indictment that includes engaging in lewd acts at work and putting his coworkers' health in danger. At Carroll's bail review, the state came armed with new details on current charges and a long list of new allegations. They said Carroll filmed himself contaminating his workplace with bodily fluids to make money and get subsc…

Paramedic Charged With Masturbating, Urinating On Coworkers' Items

A paramedic with the Baltimore County Fire Department faces multiple charges for masturbating on items used by coworkers, police said.

Baltimore County judge denies bail for paramedic accused of masturbating at work

During Thurday’s hearing, Lauren Stone, assistant state’s attorney for Baltimore County, told the judge that Baltimore County Police reviewed over two dozen videos Carroll filmed of himself committing additional lewd sex acts at work, home, inside an ambulance and in his doctor’s office.

Baltimore County paramedic faces 23 charges in shocking workplace contamination case

TOWSON, MD—A Baltimore County Fire Department paramedic has been arrested and charged with multiple misdemeanors after an investigation revealed he allegedly contaminated coworkers’ food, drinks, and property with his bodily fluids, authorities announced. Christopher M. Carroll, 36, surrendered to Baltimore County Police on Wednesday, February 4, 2026, following the issuance of an arrest warrant two days earlier. He is currently being held witho…

'A danger to the community': Former Md. paramedic faces 23 charges in firehouse contamination case

A former Baltimore County paramedic is facing criminal charges after investigators say he contaminated colleagues’ food and fire department property, prompting a months-long investigation and his arrest without bond