Baltimore

Masked Gunmen Storm Glen Burnie Garage, Botch Dirt Bike Getaway

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Published on June 23, 2026
Masked Gunmen Storm Glen Burnie Garage, Botch Dirt Bike GetawaySource: Google Street View

A quiet Monday afternoon in Glen Burnie turned tense when three masked men walked into a resident's open attached garage, pulled a gun, and demanded his dirt bike. The group made a quick exit with the bike but did not get far. When the dirt bike would not start, the suspects ditched it nearby and took off.

What police say

Officers were called around 3:30 p.m. to the 8200 block of Hickory Hollow Drive for a reported citizen robbery, according to a press release from the Anne Arundel County Police Department. Detectives with the Northern District Detective Unit are handling the case.

Police said the suspects were three Black males dressed in black clothing and ski masks. One was described as about 5'8" tall with a scar under his eye, and another suspect was armed with a handgun. Anyone who might have seen something is urged to call 410-222-6135 or use the anonymous tip line at 410-222-4700. The department has posted a full bulletin with case details online.

Two-wheeled thefts and street incidents

Dirt-bike thefts and confrontations have been popping up around central Maryland in recent years. In 2023, CBS Baltimore covered a Glen Burnie incident where officers investigated reports of shots being fired during a clash with dirt-bike riders at an intersection. Other local reports have followed thieves who hit motorcycle dealerships in nearby counties. Together, the cases underline how fast a street run-in can escalate and how stolen bikes often end up damaged or abandoned.

How residents can help

Police are asking neighbors to review any doorbell camera, home security, or dash-cam footage from around the time of the robbery and to contact detectives if they spot anything suspicious. Residents can reach the Northern District at 410-222-6135 or leave anonymous tips at 410-222-4700. Officers stress that people should not confront anyone they believe might be involved and should instead call law enforcement, according to the Anne Arundel County Police Department.