A correctional officer was hospitalized Monday night following an altercation with an inmate at the Baltimore Central Booking and Intake Center.
According to a statement from the Maryland Department of Public Safety and Correctional Services, a weapon was involved, although the agency did not specify what type or its origin.
The correctional officer was treated and released.
Department of Public Safety and Correctional Services detectives are leading the investigation, and a suspect has been identified. DPSCS detectives will work with the State’s Attorney’s Office to prosecute the perpetrator.
Central Booking operations, including court, medical and mental health appointments, are occurring as normal. Due to the ongoing investigation, recreational activities are limited.
![Federal officials who met Friday with business owners facing hardship in the wake of Baltimore’s bridge collapse said they have approved $3.4 million worth of emergency loans and are processing an additional 1,000 applications. In just over three weeks since the Dali freighter strike destroyed the Francis Scott Key Bridge, killing six construction workers and closing the Port of Baltimore to ships, the U.S. Small Business Administration has approved 59 low-interest Economic Injury Disaster Loans, Dilawar Syed, SBA deputy administrator, said during a stop in Baltimore. The 30-year loans are designed to help businesses overcome temporary revenue loss and have […]](https://www.baltimoresun.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/TBS-L-KEYBRIDGEBUSINESSRECOVERY0-0420-P3.jpg?w=526 "Federal officials who met Friday with business owners facing hardship in the wake of Baltimore’s bridge collapse said they have approved $3.4 million worth of emergency loans and are processing an additional 1,000 applications. In just over three weeks since the Dali freighter strike destroyed the Francis Scott Key Bridge, killing six construction workers and closing the Port of Baltimore to ships, the U.S. Small Business Administration has approved 59 low-interest Economic Injury Disaster Loans, Dilawar Syed, SBA deputy administrator, said during a stop in Baltimore. The 30-year loans are designed to help businesses overcome temporary revenue loss and have […]")
