Late last week, 31 year old Kevin Thomas, of Atlantic City pleaded guilty to third-degree conspiracy to commit burglary. On March 31, 2026, the Atlantic City Police Department was dispatched to the Ocean Casino in reference to a vehicle burglary on the fourth floor of the parking garage. Surveillance footage from the incident showed Thomas acting as a lookout as his co-defendant, Adam Ross, 35, also from Atlantic City, rummaged through the vehicle and stole several items valued in excess of $500.00. Thomas admitted to being the lookout for the burglary during his guilty plea. Sentencing is scheduled for October 13, 2026.
AC Man Cops Plea To Headbutting Police Officer
An Atlantic City man accused of repeatedly headbutting a police officer while being taken into custody has pleaded guilty to aggravated assault on a law enforcement officer and a weapons charge.Nashid Seymore, 31, pleaded guilty to aggravated assault on a law enforcement officer and fourth-degree unlawful possession of a weapon, according to the Atlantic County Prosecutor's Office.The plea agreement calls for a recommended sentence of one year in New Jersey State Prison.The charges stem from two separate incidents in Atlantic City earlier this year.
OCNJ Beach Replenishment Project Is Done
After two months of around-the-clock sand pumping, Ocean City's massive north-end beach replenishment project is complete. SouthJerseyNewsBeat.com reports the city announced Tuesday that beachfill operations were finished Monday night, bringing to an end the sand-placement portion of the $19.5 million U.S. Army Corps of Engineers project.Crews are now removing pipeline from the beaches, and the demobilization of equipment is expected to continue for approximately two weeks.The completion marks the end of a project that began July 7 and continued throughout much of the peak summer tourism season.
Bill Looks To Curb Admin Fees On Unpaid Tolls
A missed toll on the Atlantic City Expressway can eventually become much more expensive than the toll itself. Now a New Jersey lawmaker wants to change the rules. According to SouthJerseyNewsBeat.com, Assemblyman Paul Kanitra, R-Ocean, is sponsoring legislation that would restrict when the South Jersey Transportation Authority and New Jersey Turnpike Authority can impose administrative fees for unpaid tolls, targeting a system he says can disproportionately punish motorists for occasional mistakes.
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