2 more suspects charged in Baltimore County Peeping Tom case

Two more men are facing charges in connection with a Peeping Tom investigation in Towson, according to Baltimore County police. 

A criminal summons was issued for Daniel Sell, 56, and Johnnie Wade Jr., 53, who are accused of peering into apartments near Knollwood Road and Donnybrook apartments, officers said. 

Police say Sell was caught on video on April 28 peeping into an apartment window at the complex. In the video, Sell walks up to the window and peers in for several seconds. He then turned toward the camera and said something before walking away. He was also caught peeping through the same window for the first time on April 18.

Court documents state that investigators were able to contact Sell, who declined to speak with detectives.

Wade Jr. allegedly looked into the same apartment on March 18. After looking, Wade Jr. walks away.

WJZ has obtained security video from March 18 showing a man looking in the window. Police have not confirmed if it was Wade Jr.

Neither man is in police custody. They will be issued a summons to appear in court in July.

Chloe White, a victim in the case, told CBS News Baltimore she is relieved people are now being held accountable.

"It's giving us a lot of hope that this issue is finally getting cracked down on and hopefully will deter more people in the future from doing it because they [police] are finally taking it seriously," White said.

The two new suspects in the case join a 55-year-old man who was arrested and charged in early May. 

Arrest in Peeping Tom investigation 

Andrade Robinson, 55, was taken into custody after he was found in the Rogers Forge area in the early morning hours of May 8, police said. 

Robinson is facing misdemeanor peeping tom and surveillance offenses. He is being held without bond, according to court records. 

Neighbors in the area said they felt little relief after Robinson's arrest.

Police say Robinson is being investigated in the peeping incidents at the Donnybrook Apartments too. He is due back in court in July.

Peeping Tom investigation 

Police started investigating alleged Peeping Tom incidents in the area after several complaints from residents in Donnybrook Apartments. 

White, a Towson University student, told WJZ that the Peeping Tom appeared after she moved into her apartment about a year and a half before the investigation was launched. White said she did not report the incident to police as she believed it was a one-off. 

White said police showed up at her door in September 2025 and told her they received tips about people looking through apartment windows. 

In January, White said she caught someone taking pictures through her window. She reported the incident and installed five security cameras in her apartment. 

Since installing the cameras, White said she caught several Peeping Tom incidents, including the latest incident involving Sell on April 28. 

"It makes me want to throw my phone across the room and hide under my blankets like a little girl," White told CBS News Baltimore. "It takes me about two weeks to kind of go back to normal with no activity, and where I'm able to consistently sleep again."