GERMANTOWN MAN TO SERVE 20 YEARS IN THE DIVISION OF CORRECTIONS FOR FIRST-DEGREE BURGLARY (X2) SECOND-DEGREE BURGLARY

PRESS RELEASE

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

JUNE 29, 2026

 

GERMANTOWN MAN TO SERVE 20 YEARS IN THE DIVISION OF CORRECTIONS FOR FIRST-DEGREE BURGLARY (X2) SECOND-DEGREE BURGLARY

 

 

Frederick, MD – Today, in The Frederick County Circuit Court, The Honorable Judge Julia A. Martz-Fisher sentenced 53-year-old Todd A Dixon-Latkovski to serve 20 years in the Division of Corrections for First-Degree Burglary (x2) and Second-Degree Burglary.  The Defendant pleaded guilty and accepted the binding plea agreement this morning.  The Defendant will receive credit for time served since February 2026.

On October 28, 2025, Frederick Police Department officers responded to a reported residential burglary in Frederick. The homeowner reported waking that morning to discover multiple items missing from the residence, including credit cards, gift cards, a wallet, personal identification, medications, and a PlayStation 5, with a total estimated value of $480.

During the investigation, officers learned that several unauthorized credit card transactions had occurred earlier that same morning, including purchases at Brown’s Liquor and charges to a streaming service. Surveillance video obtained from the store showed a suspect making purchases with a stolen Amazon Visa card. Officers identified the suspect as the Defendant, recognizing a distinctive tattoo used in a prior credit‑card fraud case.

On February 6, 2026 officers with the Frederick Police Department responded to a residential burglary on Kline Bloulevard. The homeowner found the Defendant inside their home looking through their study. The Defendant subsequently fled out of the home but was located nearby in a vehicle. After his arrest detectives with the Frederick Police Department linked the Defendant to other unsolved burgalries.

The Honorable Judge Julia Martz-Fisher stated, “One of the crimes that disturbs the court is burglary. It leaves a long-standing effect on victims that have had their home broken into. I will never understand someone entering someone’s residence and stealing to feed an addiction.”

State’s Attorney Charlie Smith stated, “Burglaries are not just property crimes. They have a profoundly unsettling effect because they shatter victims’ sense of security and safety within their own homes or businesses. Today shows that our Economic Crimes Unit works hard to hold these offenders accountable when they victimize our community.”

The Defendant will be placed on five years of supervised probation, and has been issued a Do Not Contact and Do Not Return Order to any of the victims’ addresses or places of employment. The Defendant will be required to pay restitution to the victims.  The Defendant must receive alcohol evaluation/treatment, abstain from CDS and alcohol and receive mental health evaluation and treatment.

Assistant State’s Attorney, Economic Crimes Unit, Morgan McLaughlin represented the State of Maryland.

 

Press Contact:

Jacqueline Rottmann

Media Relations Officer

301-600-2972

100 West Patrick Street

Frederick, Maryland  21701

 

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