Cedarburg tactical situation; man thought to be armed taken into custody
The Brief
Ozaukee County law enforcement faced an hour-long standoff with a 50-year-old man in the Town of Cedarburg on Sunday, June 8.
Officials say this incident started as a domestic disturbance and the suspect demonstrated "hostile" behavior.
The standoff was resolved shortly after 3 p.m. when the suspect was taken into custody.
CEDARBURG, Wis. - A 50-year-old man was taken into custody by law enforcement in the Town of Cedarburg on Sunday afternoon, June 8 after an hours-long standoff.
What we know
According to the Ozaukee County Sheriff's Office, around 12:20 p.m. on Sunday, the Cedarburg Police Department received a report of a domestic disturbance occurring at a residence on Wilshire Drive inthe City of Cedarburg. The caller indicated that a 50-year-old male who resided at the address was intoxicated, threatening family members, and loading up ammunition into magazines.
Before police arrived on the scene, a news release says the suspect left the residence in his vehicle. Based on the victim's report, it was believed that the suspect was possibly armed with a handgun, officials said.
FREE DOWNLOAD: Get breaking news alerts in the FOX LOCAL Mobile app for iOS or Android
Around 12:40 p.m., the suspect's vehicle was located at The Hamilton at Cedar Creek, a pub and restaurant located on Hamilton Road in the Town of Cedarburg. The business was evacuated and a perimeter was established. It was confirmed that the suspect was the only person inside the building. Phone contact was made with the suspect, but he refused to exit or comply with law enforcement commands.
What we know
Shortly after 3 p.m., the suspect exited the rear door of the building and continued to display hostile behavior, officials said. A news release said law enforcement deployed less-lethal force options, including PepperBall rounds and a Taser to safely apprehend him. The suspect was taken into custody without serious injury and was medically evaluated on-scene.
SIGN UP TODAY: Get daily headlines, breaking news emails from FOX6 News
As a result of the incident, Hamilton Road and Green Bay Road near the area were closed for approximately three and a half hours and reopened around 4:15 p.m.
What's next
The suspect will be taken to the Ozaukee County Jail with criminal charges pending.
The Source
The information in this post was provided by the Ozaukee County Sheriff's Office.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


CNN
39 minutes ago
- CNN
Federal agents box in man accused of assaulting border patrol agent at LA protests
Video shows the moment federal officers took a man into custody they say is wanted on suspicion of assaulting a border patrol agent at an anti-ICE protest in Los Angeles. The agents boxed in the suspect's vehicle at an intersection in the Boyle Heights neighborhood while his partner and toddler were inside. The man's partner said he was at a protest in Paramount over the weekend and there was a warrant out for his arrest after a confrontation with authorities. A spokesperson for the US Department of Homeland Security indicated that the incident was not a hit-and-run, but rather, a 'targeted arrest of a violent rioter who punched a CBP officer.'
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
One injured in shooting near Austin Bluffs and Academy
(COLORADO SPRINGS) — The Colorado Springs Police Department (CSPD) tells FOX21 News a person was injured in a shooting that happened on Wednesday, June 11. CSPD said police were called to the area in the 4200 block of Austin Bluffs Parkway, just east of North Academy Boulevard. Police tell FOX21 News one person was injured and taken to the hospital with non-life-threatening injuries. CSPD said one person was detained, and police are still investigating. FOX21 News has a crew on the way to the scene and will update this article as we learn more. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Protesters march in downtown Raleigh to rally against Trump immigration crackdown
At least 2,000 people marched through downtown Raleigh Wednesday evening to protest President Donald Trump's immigration policies and the ICE raids sparking unrest in Los Angeles. Waving both American and Mexican flags, speaking both Spanish and English, the protesters chanted for 10 uninterrupted minutes in Moore Square, saying, 'No hate, no fear, immigrants are welcome here!' They carried signs that said 'Immigrants make America great' and 'They want our money, they want our labor, but they don't want us.' 'Trump is using his power to show his might for no good reason,' said Becky McElroy, a frequent protester downtown. 'He's shown that he's willing to do anything to ram over everybody — his own citizens now.' The Raleigh demonstration was the second this week to show solidarity with protesters in Los Angeles. Monday, about 100 people gathered in Raleigh to call for the release of labor leader David Huerta, who had been arrested for allegedly interfering with federal officers. Wednesday night in Raleigh, Victor Uruija spoke to the crowd through a bullhorn and said he was with the Party for Socialism and Liberation. He described himself as a proud immigrant from Michoacan in Mexico and called for unity in resisting the false label of immigrants as 'invaders.' 'It is ICE who goes into our communities and takes children away from their parents,' Uruija said. 'That's an invader. That's a terrorist.' At 7 p.m., the group marched out of Moore Square into Hargett Street as horns honked from passing cars. The crowd filled the street, forming a moving line opposition two blocks long. A snare drum banged a cadence while they chanted, 'Abolish ICE.' As the crowd passed the bus station, a rider flashed a peace sign. As the group passed Marbles Kids Museum, a mother with children in her back seat screamed 'Idiots!' Five Raleigh police officers followed on motorized bicycles. Outside the Capitol, the protesters paused to decry Senate Bill 153, which would require four state law enforcement agencies to cooperate with ICE agents and restrict state benefits for unauthorized immigrants. The Republican-led North Carolina Senate passed the bill Tuesday along party lines along with another immigration bill, House Bill 318, sending both to Democratic Gov. Josh Stein. They noted that the governor keeps an office inside the Capitol. Stein hasn't indicated how he will proceed with the bills, The N&O reported. 'What do we want from Gov. Stein?' Nicole Bracluk shouted into a microphone. 'Veto!' Protests started around the country after ICE agents began immigration sweeps across Los Angeles Friday, triggering protests there. Video of those events showed protesters vandalizing buildings and throwing bottles at police, who in turn responded in riot gear, confronting them with tear gas launchers and batons, according to ABC News. Trump deployed 2,000 National Guard troops to Los Angeles on Saturday — a first without consent from a state governor since President Lyndon Johnson's move to protect civil rights activists in Alabama in 1965. Soon after, Trump deployed 700 Marines and another 2,000 National Guard troops, triggering a lawsuit from California against the president's administration. A curfew has since been enacted in Los Angeles. Meanwhile, Trump spoke at Fort Bragg Tuesday, telling the assembled troops, 'This anarchy will not stand.' In Raleigh on Wednesday night, the rally and march remained peaceful for more than two hours, attracting people as it moved along. As the crowd ended back in Moore Square, the demonstrators mingled and danced until night fall. 'I think it went really well,' said Rosa Valenzuela, pushing a stroller and carrying an American flag while people danced in a circle. 'I'm glad to see the young people. We get a lot of young people because their parents are afraid. ICE. They're representing their parents.' As she spoke, a cheer rose while 'La Puerta Negra' began playing on a portable speaker. Anti-Trump protests will continue this weekend in Raleigh and around the country. 'No Kings' rallies are scheduled to coincide with a military parade in Washington, DC, but they have evolved in purpose as immigration raids ramp up in major cities. Raleigh's 'No Kings' protest is Saturday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 6101 Capital Blvd, between Old Wake Forest Road and Oak Forest Drive.