Cambridge Woman Arrested for Trespassing and Illegal Drug Possession
Cambridge, MD - Cambridge Police arrested a woman after spotting her trespassing on a posted property near Pine St and Elm St in Cambridge, Maryland. This location is known for frequent complaints about trespassing and drug activity.
Officers were patrolling the area on June 12, 2026, at around 10:37 a.m., at which time officers saw people on the property. The property is clearly marked as No Trespassing. As soon as officers pulled up, one person took off and left the area. Officers stayed to check the back of the property.
When they returned to the front, they noticed someone else had walked onto the same property. Officers made contact with that person and identified her as 44-year-old Tiona Sheree Taylor of Cambridge. She was placed under arrest on the spot.
During a search, officers found Taylor in possession of a Controlled Dangerous Substance. She was also found to have drug paraphernalia on her.
On top of that, officers discovered she had an active warrant out for her arrest.
Taylor was issued criminal citations for the trespassing violation and the CDS charges.
Because of the active warrant, she was taken to the Dorchester County Department of Corrections. She's being held with no bond.
Taylor now faces several charges connected to this incident. Those charges include trespassing on posted property and CDS possession that isn't cannabis. She also faces two counts of CDS possession of paraphernalia.
In addition, Taylor has an outstanding warrant from Dorchester County Circuit Court for a violation of probation. That warrant played a role in her being held without bond. Police say the area continues to be a hot spot for similar complaints.
This arrest is a reminder that posted "No Trespassing" signs are enforced by local law enforcement. Cambridge Police continue to patrol problem areas based on community complaints.
In Maryland, it's against the law to enter or stay on someone else's property if it's clearly marked with "No Trespassing" signs as long as those signs are placed where they can reasonably be seen, such as at road entrances and along the edges of the property. It doesn't matter if you didn't mean any harm, if the signs are there and visible, ignoring them is enough to break the law.
So those "No Trespassing" signs aren't just a suggestion, ignoring them can lead to a criminal charge
Disclosure: All individuals mentioned in this article are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Eastern Shore Undercover® does not express or imply any opinion regarding the incident reported.
