Suspect in Colorado's Meadow Creek Fire identified, ordered not to possess fire-starting devices
The suspect arrested in connection with the Meadow Creek Fire in Frisco has been identified by Colorado prosecutors.
Fifth Judicial District Attorney Heidi McCollum identified the suspect on Tuesday as 24-year-old Peyton Lloyd. That fire burned approximately 6.3 acres of open space between Wildflower Lane, Meadow Drive, and Interstate 70 on Saturday.
The Frisco Police Department said on Sunday that they arrested a suspect Saturday night, but didn't identify him.
Firefighters and other first responders work to contain and investigate the Meadow Creek Fire in Frisco, Colorado on Saturday, May 10, 2025.
Red, White & Blue Fire Protection District
No one was injured in the fire and no structures were harmed.
Court records show that Lloyd has not yet been formally charged but was being held on a $25,000 cash or surety bond. McCollum said one condition of his bond is that "he's not allowed to possess any device that creates fire."
He's due back in court on May 19.
No other information was immediately available.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Washington Post
28 minutes ago
- Washington Post
Small plane carrying six people crashes off the San Diego coast
Authorities were investigating Monday after a small plane carrying six people crashed off the San Diego coast. The twin-engine Cessna 414 crashed at around 12:30 p.m. Sunday, not long after it took off, the Federal Aviation Administration said . The plane was returning to Phoenix one day after flying out from Arizona, according to the flight tracking website
CBS News
37 minutes ago
- CBS News
Former Maryland State trooper sentenced to 6 years for selling information to drug dealer
A former Maryland State trooper was sentenced to six years in federal prison for selling information to a drug distributor, according to the Maryland U.S. Attorney's Office. Former trooper Justin Riggs, 35, was part of a Maryland State Police (MSP) group that investigated drug and gun trafficking in western Maryland. Former Maryland State trooper conspires with drug distributor In December 2022, Riggs created a fake Facebook account to contact a drug distributor. During his communication with the distributor, Riggs said he worked "for a fed agency" and that he had "tons more info" about the distributor's biggest informant, court officials said. Riggs initiated several conversations with the distributor between 2022 and 2023 in an attempt to sell the informant's identity, at one point saying, "You don't have to play innocent to me. [I don't care] about that. I'm just trying to get paid. But there's a big case that's going on. I'm here to work with you." On December 22, 2022, the distributor messaged Riggs to say he was no longer going to participate in trafficking. Riggs responded by asking if the distributor had anyone that would be interested in an "Info for money exchange type of thing?" court documents showed. He later informed the distributor about a tracker on his truck and offered additional help. "Did you pull the tracker off? I can help you by telling you how deep the investigation is. How to make it go away, who your snitch is that's setting y'all up, and when your phone will be tapped," Riggs said to the distributor. By January 2023, Riggs started to negotiate a price for information with the distributor, saying, "If you make the 1500 drop then I'll just give ya the rest of the info and you can make the 300 drop," according to court records. By January 5, 2023, court documents detailed how a person picked up the $1,5000 for Riggs at an agreed-upon location. Riggs later confirmed that he received the money. Riggs resigned from MSP after his arrest in 2023, according to our partners at the Baltimore Banner. Riggs in court on bribery charges The Banner reported that the prosecution pushed for a nine-year sentence. Assistant U.S. Attorney Sean Delaney argued that Riggs sold the informant's information to a violent drug trafficking organization so it could kill the source. He further argued that Riggs wanted to establish a relationship with the drug dealers so they would continue to operate. Riggs' attorneys argued for a four-year sentence, saying Riggs "led an unblemished life" before the incident. According to the Banner, Riggs was one of the first officers to respond to the 2018 shooting at the Capital Gazette, where five people were shot and killed. His attorneys argued he was impacted by psychological trauma, financial pressure and exposure to a hazardous chemical due to burning drugs seized by police. Riggs pleaded guilty to bribery, conspiracy to distribute drugs, among other charges. He was sentenced to six years in federal prison and three years of probation, court officials said.
Fox News
an hour ago
- Fox News
Lawless LA Riots for Illegals, Again
An ICE immigration raid in LA went about as you'd expect in lawless LA! I'm Tomi Lahren, more next. I am fully convinced LA is unsaveable. Here's another reason, a Friday ICE operation in LA went way south after illegal immigrant advocates went berserk, obstructed law enforcement agents and officers, blocked streets and demonstrated their typical feral behavior. Dozens have already been arrested for their unlawful obstruction and unhinged behavior. Police also had to use flash bangs and tear gas to hold them back. And even worse, you had everyone from the mayor to the LA police chief condemning and refusing to work with ICE and DHS to get illegal immigrants arrested, detained and removed. They WANT the illegal aliens there, shielded and coddled- even the violent criminal ones. This can only be described as treason in my book. And like I said, I am fully convinced LA wants to crash and burn on purpose. There's no other explanation for this. Everyone in that godforsaken city seems to be in cahoots to destroy it. If you live in LA and you've been able to somehow escape this mind virus, get out while you can. I know some say they want to stay and fight the good fight, but at some point, it's time to call it a day. I'm Tomi Lahren and you watch my show 'Tomi Lahren is Fearless' at Learn more about your ad choices. Visit
