Man charged with threatening Lake County judge on voicemail

SHARE Man charged with threatening Lake County judge on voicemail
screen_shot_2017_07_12_at_2_12_32_pm.png

Daryl G. Carter | Lake County sheriff’s office

A north suburban man has been charged with threatening a Lake County judge on a voicemail left with a Waukegan city employee.

Daryl G. Carter, 44, of Waukegan, faces two felonies for leaving the message for the city employee on July 11, saying he planned to physically harm the judge, according to the Lake County sheriff’s office.

City officials told the sheriff’s office about the message, and an investigation found the call came from a residence in Waukegan, authorities said.

Once detectives learned Carter, a known gang member, was the man who left the voicemail, officers arrested him at his Waukegan home, the sheriff’s office said.

Carter was charged with threatening a public official and disorderly conduct, both felonies, according to the sheriff’s office. He also had an arrest warrant for failure to appear on a felony retail theft charge.

Carter is being held in the Lake County Jail on $750,000 bond, officials said. He is next scheduled to appear in court July 31.

The Latest
Stacey Greene-Fenlon became the first woman and first person not connected to Chicago government to chair the Chicago fishing advisory committee on Thursday.
Nutritionists say the general trend of consumers seeking out healthier beverages is a good one. But experts also say people should be cautious and read ingredient labels.
The beloved South Side blues club will kick off its long-awaited return with two shows featuring John Primer and the Real Deal.
Sports leagues benefit from two technical points that allow collusion.
Just a day before the Bears are expected to use the first pick in the NFL draft to draft quarterback-of-the-future Caleb Williams, the team will announce their plans for a state-of-the-art, publicly-owned stadium on the lakefront. The plans, according to the team, will include “additional green and open space with access to the lakefront for families and fans on the Museum Campus.”