ROSINTON, Ala. The Baldwin County Sheriff’s Office is investigating a stabbing that occurred Sunday evening at around 6:30 p.m. on January 18, 2026.
Authorities were notified that one person had been stabbed on Patterson Road and deputies, along with the Rosinton Volunteer Fire Department and EMS responded to a home where the attacked occurred and found the man had stab wounds to his abdomen.
A medical helicopter was requested at the scene but due to the weather conditions at the time, and they could not fly.
Lt. Andrew Ashton, a spokesperson for the sheriff’s office told us that the male was transported to an area hospital by ground ambulance and did not appear to have life-threatening injuries. He also said that deputies have located the person who may have been involved and plan on interviewing him within the next few days.
This is an active investigation Lt. Ashton stated.
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LOXLEY, Ala. A multi-vehicle wreck on Interstate 10 early Saturday morning, January 17, 2026, shut down part of the highway for hours.
The two-vehicle motor vehicle collision involved an 18-wheeler and at least one passenger vehicle which caused the big rig to roll over and trapped the driver inside the cab of the truck.
Multiple 911 callers to the Baldwin County Communications Center just after 5 a.m. reported that the road was blocked and several people were injured.
The Loxley police and fire departments, along with several ambulances, were dispatched to the scene. A medical helicopter was also dispatched but declined due to the weather conditions.
ALEA also dispatched troopers to the crash and ALDOT was also sent to the scene to help close several miles of interstate while Loxley firefighters worked to extricate the driver from the crushed truck.
ALEA troopers said that they are still conducting their investigation and have no further information to release.
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MAGNOLIA SPRINGS, Ala. A head-on collision Saturday evening, January 17, 2026, shut down part of the Highway 98 and injured several people.
The two-vehicle motor vehicle collision occurred at around 7:20 p.m. at US 98 and Cowboy Lane.
The Baldwin County Communications Center received multiple 911 calls reporting a serious wreck with someone entrapped inside one of the vehicles and several persons injured.
The Magnolia Springs and the Foley Fire Departments, along with several ambulances were immediately dispatched to the scene.
A medical helicopter was also dispatched but declined due to the weather conditions.
ALEA also dispatched troopers to the crash who took over the investigation of the collision.
On September 2, 2025, another head-on collision occurred at the same location during the overnight hours that left two people with only minor injuries, and partially closed US 98 for several hours in the Magnolia Springs community.
The crash, involving a pick-up truck and a commercial box truck, occurred at around 1:30 a.m., at US 98 and Cowboy Lane near the 60-mile marker.
The Magnolia Springs Volunteer Fire Department and EMS responded along with the Baldwin County Sheriff’s Office and ALEA.
The troopers competed their investigation while the road was clear. It’s unknown if wither driver was cited.
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If you plan on attending any of the Mardi Gras parades in Mobile, you’ll find that parking will be more expensive in city parking lots, but parking illegally will be much more expensive as several hundred people found out the hard way during the 2025 parades.
A news release from the City of Mobile has included where parking will be available and its cost including at the new parking deck on the Mobile Arena Site which becomes available on January 30th.
Parking Deck on Mobile Arena Site
The parking deck at 200 S. Claiborne St. will be available for Mardi Gras event parking beginning January 30. Please note that vehicles parked in the garage will be prohibited to enter or depart while the parade activities on route are active.
The rates for 24-hour parking will range from $15 to $30, depending on demand, with discounted rates available when you reserve a space in advance.
Prepaid parking starts at $15, while drive-up parking starts at $25. For the best price and guaranteed availability, reserve your spot in advance through the ParkWhiz app.
Parking Restrictions and Towing Information
To maintain safe and accessible parade routes, the City of Mobile restricts on-street parking in areas marked with gold and purple Mardi Gras parking signs. Unless otherwise specified, these restrictions go into effect two hours before, during, and two hours after each parade.
Vehicles found violating these restrictions are subject to being towed to ensure the safety and flow of the parade.
The Mobile Police Department’s temporary impound lot will be located under the I-10 overpass on Water Street near the intersection of Eslava. The temporary impound facility will close at 10 p.m. on each parade day.
When the temporary impound facility closes at 10 p.m., towed vehicles will be moved to the MPD Impound Lot located at 1251B Virginia St, Mobile, AL.
Cars towed on February 16 and 17 will NOT be moved after 10 a.m. and will be left at the temporary impound facility overnight. The temporary impound yard is fenced, gated and locked with a padlock.
Cash, debit cards, Mastercard, Discover, and Visa credit cards will be the accepted forms of payment at the temporary impound lot.
For information regarding towed vehicles before 10 p.m. on parade days, please call (251) 208-2584. For information about towed vehicles after 10 p.m. and on non-parade days, please call (251) 208-2585.
RV Parking for Mardi Gras
RV Parking is allowed ONLY in existing off-street, commercial, compliant parking lots. For commercially available parking, please contact Premium Parking or Republic Parking for details
RV Parking on unapproved or non-compliant property is strictly prohibited. Please reach out to the city of Mobile Planning and Zoning Department regarding the processes and permits required to create a compliant parking area.
You may contact the office by calling 251-208-5895 from Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Anyone parked on private property including retail stores and restaurants will be towed by area towing companies and owners should contact the business for more information on where the vehicle is located.
BALDWIN COUNTY, Ala. On January 14, 2026, Deputies with the Baldwin County Sheriff’s Office conducted a traffic stop on Interstate 10 near the 58-mile marker.
The driver of the vehicle, Andres Hernandez, was found to be travelling from Canyon Country, California to Miami, Florida.
During the initial interaction, Deputies discovered that Hernandez was being deceptive about his travel itinerary. Consent to search the vehicle was requested from Hernandez but he denied consent.
Deputies utilized the Loxley Police Department K9 to conduct a free air sniff of the vehicle. The Loxley Police Department K9 alerted to the presence of narcotic odor emitting from the vehicle. A search of the vehicle was conducted which resulted in the discovery of 65 pounds of marijuana. The Marijuana was concealed in trash bags and duffle bags inside the trunk.
Hernandez was arrested for drug trafficking and transported to the Baldwin County Correction Center.
The Baldwin County Sheriff’s Office and its partners in law enforcement are committed to continuing their efforts to identify and apprehend individuals who engage in trafficking, distributing, and selling of illegal narcotics in our community.
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BALDWIN COUNTY, Ala. A Baldwin County jury has found a local man guilty in a recent drug trafficking case.
42-year-old James Pressley, who had been previously arrested by police for selling drugs was convicted of trafficking methamphetamines following a two-day jury trial.
According to officials with the Baldwin County District Attorney’s Office, Pressley had been the subject of a joint investigation into drugs being trafficked in our area.
“This case is the result of proactive policing and outstanding collaboration between the Baldwin County Sheriff’s Office Drug Task Force and Special Operations Unit, who worked together to stop Pressley from bringing nearly three ounces of methamphetamine into Baldwin County from Florida before it could reach our communities,” the release said.
The jury took less than an hour to come back with the guilty verdict.
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FORT MORGAN, Ala. An intense and stubborn brush fire took several hours to contain on Friday, January 16th, 2026.
Residents on Gulf View Drive in Fort Morgan called 911 at around 3:20 p.m. to notify them of the brush fire near their homes.
The Fort Morgan Fire Department was initially dispatched but a call from the sheriff’s department let them know that the fire had already jumped across the road and was now burning brush and vegetation in several areas. The Gulf Shores Fire Department was dispatched to assist in getting the fire under control.
However, firefighters said that the fire continued to gain on them and a call for more assistance went out at around 4:30 p.m. bringing Foley, Orange Beach, Bon Secour and Oyster Bay Fire Departments to the fire. Tanker trucks also responded to assist with water supply.
Firefighters remained on scene into the late evening extinguishing the fire.
About 15 acres burned during the fire according to the Fort Morgan Fire Department.
At around 2:15 a.m., 911 dispatchers received a call that the fire had rekindled, and the Fort Morgan Fire Department once again responded to the Gulf View Drive area. Firefighters did not find any active fire but there was some light smoke in the area.
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ELBERTA, Ala. An urgent call to the Baldwin County 911 Communications Center on Thursday morning at around 6 a.m. sent fire departments to a house fire in Elberta.
The fire was reported at 24355 Pilgrim Road and the caller stated that someone was possibly still trapped inside the residence.
The Elberta, Lillian, Perdido Beach and Summerdale Fire Departments, along with EMS and the sheriff’s office, were immediately dispatched and it was determined that no one was trapped inside the home.
Because of a lack of fire hydrants in the area, additional fire departments, including Foley, Josephine and Bon Secour were dispatched, and tankers were brought in to set up a water relay to assist in the firefighting efforts.
Roads in the area were blocked according to law enforcement.
At this time there are no injuries reported.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
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DAPHNE, Ala. The Daphne Police Department has released their most recent arrests for driving under the influence of alcohol or illegal narcotics.
Officers on patrol stopped a vehicle operated by William Ross Beech on January 9th, 2026, at around 11:20 p.m. on Secretariat Boulevard and during the interaction officers determined that Beech was impaired. Beech was arrested and booked into the city jail.
A traffic stop of a vehicle operated by Mario Rene Gonzalo Pop Xol on January 10, 2026, at around 1:15 a.m. also resulted in the arrest of the driver for Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol. Police took the driver into custody at Ridgewood Dr. near Buena Vista Dr.
A short time after the arrest, police stopped a vehicle for committing a traffic offense in the 2000 block of State Highway 181 at around 2 a.m. During the officer’s interaction with the driver who was later identified as Zachry Scott McEvoy, police determined that he was impaired McEvoy was charged with Driving Under the Influence and booked into the city jail.
A police officer patrolling US Highway 98 near the Arbors by the Bay Apartments conducted a traffic stop on a vehicle driven by Neil Dantzler Kinsaul at around 2:20 a.m. on January 10, 2026. During the traffic stop, officers conducted a DUI investigation and determined that Kinsaul was driving impaired and he has been arrested and charged with Driving Under the Influence – Alcohol and was booked into the Daphne City Jail and later released on bond.
Christopher Joseph Pacheco was also charged with Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol on January 10, 2026, at around 10:50 p.m. after a traffic stop in the area of US Hwy XX and Whispering Pines Rd.
On the following day, Sunday, January 11th, 2026, at around 1:30 a.m., a Daphne police officer observed a driver commit a traffic infraction and conducted a traffic stop on the driver, later identified as Noel Chris Cardona at N. Main St. @ Jackson Street. The officer determined that Cardona was impaired and he has been charged with Driving Under the Influence – Alcohol.
Police also charged Jordan DeAndre Powell with Possession of Marijuana Second Degree on January 11, 2026, at around 10:20 p.m. at N. Main St. and Eisenhower Way.
All persons arrested were later released and are scheduled to appear in court. Each person arrested are considered to be innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
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FAIRHOPE, Ala. A Fairhope man previously arrested for drug trafficking has been sentenced to federal prison for more than eleven years.
U.S. District Judge Terry F. Moorer sentenced Christopher Lynn Barnwell to serve nine years for trafficking methamphetamine and fentanyl, and for being a convicted felon in possession of a firearm, the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of Alabama announced in a news release.
Law enforcement working with informants, were able to secure a search warrant for Barnwell’ s residence in Fairhope on January 22, 2024, where they confiscated 188.6 grams of 96% pure meth and 18.46 grams of fentanyl from a safe, court documents revealed. Agents also found a Ruger 9mm pistol in an air vent.
The court documents also stated that Barnwell took agents to a shed, where they found drug paraphernalia and a substance called mannitol, which is commonly used to cut drug.
Agents also seized Barnwell’s cellphone and found texts related to drug deals, as well as photos and videos of meth, cash and drug paraphernalia, the records showed.
Barnwell will also have to serve a consecutive sentence of 30 months for violating his supervised release according to court documents. He will then spend 10 years on supervised release upon leaving prison.
The Baldwin County Sheriff’s Office and the Drug Enforcement Administration investigated the case.
Copyright 2026 Blue RAM Media. All rights reserved.
BALDWIN COUNTY Ala. The following people have been arrested in Baldwin County during the past week on drug related charges. Agencies making the arrests included the Baldwin County Sheriff’s Office, Orange Beach Police, Fairhope Police and others.
Misdemeanor drug charges are also often processed into local jails in Robertsdale, Fairhope, Daphne, and several other jurisdictions.
MARK ANTHONY AUGUSTINE, 51 Arrest Date:01/08/2026 07:28 Possession of Marijuana 2nd
MARTEL NICHOLAS BATEN 42 01/10/2026 Possession of Marijuana 2nd Tampering with Physical Evidence Possession of Imitation Drugs
WILLIAM ANTHONY BROWN 39 Arrest Date: 01/10/2026 23:25 Possession with Intent to Distribute
FRANCES DENISE CARR 69 Possession Of Dangerous Drugs Drug Paraphernalia-1st Offense Violation of Release Order Bond: $10,500.00
KEYANNA MONAE CHANEY 25 Possession of Marijuana 2nd
SEAN M FRANDUTO 42 Possession with Intent to Distribute Driving Under the Influence (Alcohol)
CALEB J GRAY 31 Possession of Marijuana 2nd Driving Under the Influence (Combined Substance) Bond: $2000
JESSICA LYNN HARRIS 41 FAIRHOPE POLICE DEPT Methamphetamine-Possess Possession Of Dangerous Drugs Drug Paraphernalia-1st Offense Bond: $10,500.00
LEWIS JOSEPH JACKSON 30 Drug Trafficking Tampering with Physical Evidence Total Bond: $75,500.00
BALDWIN COUNTY, Ala. An Etowah County man is in custody in Baldwin County after an arrest warrant was served on him on Thursday, January 8, 2026.
The Etowah County Sheriff’s Office, in coordination with the Baldwin County Sheriff’s Office, arrested James Eric Sitz, 50 for was electronic solicitation of a child.
Sitz is accused of communicating sexually with an online fourteen-year-old who was actually an investigator with the Baldwin County Sheriff’s Office. Sheriff investigators said that the contact occurred in August of 2025 which began the investigation.
Authorities also say Sitz was linked to a different undercover investigation by a law enforcement officer in West Virginia.
Sheriff Horton said during a post-arrest interview, Sitz admitted to engaging in inappropriate online communications with the undercover persona. Horton said multiple electronic devices were also seized that possibly contained child sexual abuse material depicting young teenage girls.
“This arrest is the result of a proactive, long-term investigation and strong cooperation between local, state, and federal partners,” Sheriff Jonathon Horton said. “Protecting our children is a top priority, and we remain committed to identifying and holding accountable anyone who seeks to exploit them.”
Other law enforcement agencies are also involved and more charges are possible.
Copyright 2026 Blue RAM Media. All rights reserved.
MOBILE, AL. During the early part of Monday morning, heavy smoke could be seen coming from the Mobile River area near the Cochrane-Africatown Bridge. On closer inspection, we saw that a barge was on fire and that the Mobile-Fire Rescue boat was on scene and beginning to fight the fire, soon followed by several other agencies including the United States Coast Guard.
From nearby cameras we could see that the barge soon became engulfed in flames and the at around 1:17 p.m., the Coast Guard advised that the Mobile shipping channel was closed to all traffic from mile marker 2 to mile marker 4 because of the fire.
Police and EMS were also dispatched to the area and stood by on land.
The barge which was carrying scrapped vehicles continued to burn bright into the night.
The U.S. Coast Guard set up a safety zone to ensure that no entered the area of the barge fire.
The USCG said that they did not have a cause of the fire that they would be investigating it.
Some toxic smoke was seen near parts of Mobile but there were no reports of injuries or sickness on water or on land.
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ATLANTA, Ga. The number of measle cases in America continues to rise with more than 2000 known cases reported nationwide in 2025, the most reported in almost thirty years.
Some medical professionals believe that there is more anti-trust of the government since the COVID-19 Pandemic with misinformation about masks and vaccinations. Another concern is that many religious bodies have been preaching against trusting immunizations for themselves or their children, even keeping kids home when schools require them.
Outbreaks in 2025 were well recorded in South Caroliana, along the border between Arizona and Utah and some areas of the heartland. Dozens of measle cases are being recorded weekly threatening the measles elimination status that the US has held for a quarter-century.
As of December 30, 2025, there have been 2,065 confirmed measles cases in the US in 2025, according to data published Wednesday by the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The last time there were more than 2,000 cases reported in one year was in 1992, just a couple years after health leaders updated recommendations to say that children should get two doses of the measles-mumps-rubella (MMR) vaccine instead of just one.
Measles is one of the most contagious diseases known, but the MMR vaccine offers highly effective protection. One dose is 93% effective against measles infection, and two doses are 97% effective, according to the CDC.
However, vaccination rates have been falling for years. For the 2024-25 school year, just 92.5% of incoming kindergarteners had received the MMR vaccine, CDC data shows – below the 95% threshold that public health experts say is necessary to prevent outbreaks.
Parents in the South and Midwest have chosen to home school their children rather than vaccinate them but doctors say this doesn’t protect the children because they’re out in public shopping, playing with other children and in church exposing them to potential measles.
In early October, the South Carolina health department confirmed that there was a measles outbreak in the upstate region. That outbreak has spread to nearly 180 cases over the past four months and continues to grow; at least 20 new cases have been reported since Friday, and nearly 300 people are in quarantine because of exposure to a known case.
An outbreak on the Utah-Arizona line also continues to grow, with more than 350 cases reported between the two states in 2025.
Measles have been considered eliminated in the US since 2000, meaning no outbreaks or other chains of transmission have lasted longer than a year. But multiple large outbreaks in 2025 may be connected, which puts the elimination status on the line if cases continue to grow through late January.
An outbreak centered in West Texas that started in late January was declared over in mid-August. There were hundreds of related cases across Texas and New Mexico, and three unvaccinated people died: two children and one adult.
In 2025, measles were reported by 45 jurisdictions: Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York City, New York State, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, Wisconsin, and Wyoming. A total of 25 measles cases were reported among international visitors to the United States.
The number of deaths from the measle outbreaks are still being calculated.
In November, the Pan American Health Organization, part of the World Health Organization, determined that Canada had lost its measles elimination status amid a large ongoing outbreak there.
“It’s important to say that all the other 34 countries in the region, they keep their certification as measles-free,” PAHO Director Dr. Jarbas Barbosa said at the time.
What 2026 will bring is unclear as the government can’t force anyone to be inoculated against and disease or illness.
The trajectory that we’re looking at now is that we do anticipate more cases well into January. What that means for us nationally in terms of how they are defining our designation in this country as having eliminated measles is unclear.”
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LITTLE RIVER Ala. Firefighters say that the fire burned hot and fast and took the life of a Little River community man in the early morning hours of Tuesday, January 2nd, 2026.
The home of 61-year-old Terry Cumbie just off Sawmill Road is all but destroyed. Scattered about are pieces of charred wood and metal remnants of the place that Cumbie had called home.
Baldwin County 911 Communications immediately dispatched multiple fire departments after a neighbor woke up and spotted the flames, but when volunteer firefighters arrived from the Little River Fire Department, the fire had already engulfed the structure.
Several hours later and with much of the structure gone, firefighters sifted through the rumble and recovered the body of Cumbie.
An autopsy was performed and found no signs of foul play.
There were no other reports of injuries on scene, and a state fire marshal’s investigation could not determine how the fire started but concluded that it was likely accidental.
Locals stated that Cumbie lived in the area all of his life.
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DAPHNE, Ala. The mayor of Daphne says that they have worked out the details for a new boutique hotel to be built in the Old Towne area of the city.
A new $30 million boutique hotel is coming soon to Olde Towne Daphne. City leaders say that it won’t cost local taxpayers a dime.
The Fortuna Hotel will be designed to match the historic charm many love about Olde Towne.
“We’re not talking about just a regular hotel motel type of thing,” Daphne’s Mayor Robin LeJeune said. “This is really something that we can be proud of; this $30 million project is really going to show off what Daphne and Olde Towne can do.”
There have been discussions since last year regarding the project which could also bring other shops and restaurants to the area.
City leaders explained that the goal of this new boutique hotel is to bring more visitors to support local businesses.
“This adds to that and really helps promote our restaurants, our retail stores,” Lejeune said. “And it brings a group of people, a brand-new group of people that might stay on the interstate, might go down to Fairhope and stay. Now they’re going to stay in Daphne. They’re going to spend dollars in Daphne.”
Some city residents however expressed concern about the continual growth, traffic and how the hotel and other commercial business will take aware from the Old Towne feel and look whiles others have said that they are excited about the project.
City leaders hope to begin construction by next summer, with the boutique hotel expected to open around 2029.
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FOLEY, Ala. Foley police officers conducting a traffic stop for a moving violation have arrested a man found to be in possession of approximately 11 ounces of liquid methamphetamine.
On Tuesday, January 6, 2026, at around 8:45 p.m., Lewis Joseph Jackson, age 30 of Robertsdale, was stopped for the infraction and as officers interacted with Jackson, it was determined that he was illegally in possession of a controlled substance.
Jackson was arrested and charged with drug trafficking (methamphetamine) and tampering with physical evidence after he attempted to conceal and tamper with the recovered contraband.
Jackson has been booked into Baldwin County Corrections on felony charges and is being held on a $750,500 bond.
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MOBILE, AL. A woman armed with a knife attempted to carjack a female driver as she entered the parking lot of a business.
Mobile police responded to the emergency call at 3351 Springhill Avenue (Energizer Service Station) on Wednesday, January 7, 2026, at approximately 5:57 a.m.
The armed woman grabbed for the vehicle keys, but the driver fought back and eventually was able to flee inside the business.
Other Mobile police officers circulated in the area and was able to apprehend Tyese Winston, 35 and arrested her for felony, Robbery in the First Degree.
She was transported to the Mobile jail where is currently being held.
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FOLEY, Ala. The City of Foley has approved installing more security cameras at various spots within the city limits.
Surveillance cameras have been part of the city’s overall public safety plan for several years and now, nine more cameras is being added, though the city didn’t say exactly where they would be installed other than in areas of high traffic and possible problem spots.
Last year, Orange Beach and Gulf Shores both added a large number of Automatic License Plate Readers and surveillance cameras in their cities.
Cities like Foley, Alabama, are actively installing more surveillance cameras for public safety, joining a growing trend across the U.S. where municipalities are expanding camera networks for crime prevention and traffic management.
Police Chief Kevin Carnley said the cameras will allow the city to expand the system and improve public safety.
“This is part of our plan to add more cameras throughout the city for security purposes,” Carnley said. “They play an integral role in everything we’re doing now.”
He said city and private cameras helped resolve a recent incident in north Foley.
“That cooperation between some of our systems and the systems that people have on their residences helped us solve that,” Carnley told council members. “So, we’re asking to put in more cameras.”
As the area grows and sees more visitors, crime rises and problems occur and technology helps to pinpoint problem areas as well as aid in investigations.
Mayor Ralph Hellmich said camera systems are an asset for city public safety.
“I’m a big believer in cameras,” Hellmich said. “I think they’re a force multiplier, and they have been invaluable over the past few years.”
At this time the city is looking at the various options for cameras because they do not all provide the same level of quality or evidentiary value.
I’ve found that all cameras are not created equal,” Hellmich said. “It depends on the location. Some are more expensive than others. Some are more complicated. They try to find the best fit for that situation and not cost exorbitant money.
The camera purchase is part of the second phase of the city’s Public Safety Systems Improvement Capital Project.
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