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Name:
Beeman, Nehemiah Isaiah
Date of Booking:
02/15/2026
Reason(s) For Booking:
DISORDERLY CONDUCT
Officer’s Narrative:
[Please note: The following is a direct transcription from the official initial incident report. The Georgia Gazette does not fix any spelling or grammatical errors that may exist. Any changes or redactions made by our staff are placed inside brackets. Some errors may exist. All subjects are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. The topics discussed may be sensitive to some readers. Discretion is advised.]
On February 15, 2025, at approximately 0308 hours, I was notified by dispatch to respond to [200 BLOCK] Northwinds Boulevard, Apartment [REDACTED], in reference to a female knocking on the door stating she had been assaulted.
Upon arrival, I made contact with a female who identified herself as [VICTIM #1]. While speaking with [VICTIM #1], I detected the odor of an alcoholic beverage emitting from her breath. [VICTIM #1] advised that she and her boyfriend, later identified as Nehemiah Beeman, had been attending a party in Cedartown where both had been consuming alcoholic beverages. She stated that they began arguing while returning to their hotel room located at [1400 BLOCK] North Park Street (Carroll Inn). [VICTIM #1] reported that upon entering the hotel parking lot and while attempting to exit the vehicle, Nehemiah struck her in the head.
[VICTIM #1] was not forthcoming with further details and advised she did not wish to press charges. Deputies responded to the Carroll Inn and made contact with Nehemiah. [VICTIM #1] stated she only wished to return to the Carroll Inn to retrieve her vehicle and leave the area. I subsequently transported [VICTIM #1] to the Carroll Inn.
Upon arrival at the Carroll Inn, I observed Nehemiah standing outside with deputies. He appeared visibly irate and began yelling that he was going to kill himself. I also observed that the front windshield of [VICTIM #1]’s vehicle was shattered.
A female identified as [WITNESS #1] exited her hotel room and stated she had witnessed the incident. [WITNESS #1] advised that she was inside her room with her daughter when Nehemiah entered through the front door without permission and accused her of hiding [VICTIM #1] after [VICTIM #1] had reportedly fled from him. [WITNESS #1] stated she informed Nehemiah that [VICTIM #1] was not inside her room and instructed him to leave. Shortly after Nehemiah exited her room, she heard loud banging noises. When she went outside to investigate, she observed Nehemiah jumping forcefully onto the windshield of [VICTIM #1]’s vehicle, causing it to cave in. [WITNESS #1] stated that Nehemiah’s behavior frightened both her and her daughter, and she no longer felt safe with him on scene. When asked if she wished to pursue charges, [WITNESS #1] declined but stated she wanted Nehemiah removed from the property.
At this time, multiple hotel residents were outside due to the disturbance being caused by Nehemiah. Based on the totality of the circumstances, Nehemiah’s actions constituted Disorderly Conduct. Nehemiah unlawfully entered an occupied hotel room without permission, caused a loud and disruptive disturbance in a public lodging area during early morning hours, damaged property by forcefully jumping on and shattering the windshield of [VICTIM #1]’s vehicle, and engaged in tumultuous and threatening behavior that alarmed multiple residents. His conduct caused several occupants to exit their rooms due to the disturbance, and witnesses expressed fear for their safety. Due to his violent, disruptive, and alarming behavior in a public place, Nehemiah was placed under arrest for Disorderly Conduct.
Nehemiah was placed in double-locked handcuffs, searched incident to arrest, secured in the rear of my patrol vehicle, and transported to the Carroll County Detention Center. He was advised of the charge against him.
Photographs of the incident will be uploaded to the “Linked Files” tab.
[End of Narrative]
All information is sourced directly from the official, public court database. Case history is organized and curated by The Georgia Gazette staff. The “What this means:” explanations are written by AI and reviewed by our staff before publishing.
Court records are subject to change at the court’s discretion. The Georgia Gazette is not responsible for errors or omissions. Nothing here is legal advice. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
Case History:
4/17/26
ACCUSATION FILED — NEHEMIAH ISAIAH BEEMAN CHARGED WITH TWO COUNTS IN CARROLL COUNTY STATE COURT
What this means: The Carroll County Solicitor’s Office formally filed an accusation — a charging document used in State Court — against Nehemiah Isaiah Beeman in case number 2026M001824. An accusation works similarly to an indictment but does not require a grand jury; instead, the Solicitor files it directly. Beeman is accused of two offenses: Count 1, Disorderly Conduct, and Count 2, Criminal Trespass.
4/29/26
ARRAIGNMENT HELD — NEHEMIAH ISAIAH BEEMAN ENTERS PLEA IN CARROLL COUNTY STATE COURT
What this means: Nehemiah Isaiah Beeman appeared for arraignment — the formal court hearing where a defendant is advised of the charges against them and enters a plea — in Carroll County State Court on April 29, 2026. The Advisement of Rights form shows that Beeman acknowledged understanding his rights and signed the document on this date. The case then moved directly to a final disposition the same day.
4/29/26
PLEA ENTERED AND SENTENCE IMPOSED — NEHEMIAH ISAIAH BEEMAN PLEADS GUILTY TO DISORDERLY CONDUCT; COUNT 2 DISMISSED
What this means: On April 29, 2026, Nehemiah Isaiah Beeman resolved case number 2026M001824 in Carroll County State Court. On Count 1, Disorderly Conduct, Beeman pleaded guilty under a negotiated plea agreement and was sentenced to 12 months on probation. The sentence is described on the Final Disposition form as Misdemeanor with Probation. A base fine of $350 plus surcharges totaling $521.50 were assessed on Count 1. On Count 2, Criminal Trespass, the State entered a Nolle Prosequi — meaning the prosecution chose to dismiss that charge and will not pursue it further. The court also ordered Beeman to comply with the general conditions of probation, including paying a supervision fee of $48 per month as required by law.