ROCKINGHAM — A Union County man was recently apprehended on several outstanding warrants from Richmond County.
A Rockingham woman alleged in warrants in late November of 2025 that Jamie Rockee Bridges had threatened to beat her face, and through electronic communication had threatened to kill her, shoot her car and blow up her home.
Those warrants listed Bridges as living in Cheraw, but other court records show a residence in Monroe.
The Hamlet Police Department already had an outstanding warrant for Bridges’ arrest from April of that year, accusing him of being in possession of 106 grams of marijuana and four grams of cocaine.
On Oct. 12, the day of his arrest, Bridges was allegedly in possession of 5 grams of marijuana and a digital scale.
Bridges was booked into the Richmond County Jail on the following charges: possession with intent to sell or deliver cocaine; possession with intent to sell or deliver marijuana; possession with intent to sell or deliver a Schedule VI controlled substance; possession of marijana paraphernalia; cyberstalking; and communicating threats.
He is being held without bond on the threat-related charges (Nov. 16 court date) and on a combined $35,000 secured bond for the drug charges (Nov. 12 court date).
Online records show Bridges has charges of larceny by an employee and financial card fraud pending in Union County Superior Court. Jail records also show pending charges of driving while license revoked and second-degree trespassing in Union County.
Records with the N.C. Department of Adult Correction show Bridges has the following prior convictions across the region:
2008 - reckless driving (Davidson)
2010 - wanton injury to personal property greater than $200 (Randolph)
2012 - misdemeanor larceny (Orange); financial card fraud, wanton injury to personal property greater than $200, assault on a female (Alamance)
2013 - possession with intent to sell a Schedule VI controlled substance (Guilford)
2015 - two counts of uttering a forged paper, instrument or endorsement (Guilford)
2019 - obtaining property by false pretenses, felony breaking and entering, communicating threats (Richmond); resisting an officer (Union)
All defendants facing criminal charges are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
