ROCKINGHAM — A woman with multiple pending charges from the past several months is now facing new charges in Richmond and Moore counties.
One arrest warrant alleges that 26-year-old Regina Danielle Collins, of East Rockingham, broke into a dwelling on Lear Street in Cordova on May 31 and stole a carpet valued at $1,000.
She was arrested the same day and charged with one felony count each of breaking and entering and larceny after breaking and entering. She was booked into the Richmond County Jail on a $50,000 secured bond. Her next court appearance is scheduled for June 18.
Records show Collins was also served an outstanding warrant from Moore County, charging her with felony larceny and felony conspiracy.
In that case, Collins is accused of conspiring with Frances Sessoms, of the Hamlet area, and stealing more than $2,700 in merchandise from BJ’s Wholesale Club on April 28.
Items reportedly stolen include: Epson printer ink; Osh Kosh sneakers; multiple Dove products; a Ninja Creami and Foodi; a Banzai Aqua Blast Obstacle Course Slide; a flatware set; bed sheets; several laundry products; bath towels, bed sheets and a blanket; ribeye steaks; a tote box; underwear; batteries; kids clothing; and a portable air conditioner.
Warrants for Sessoms and Collins were issued May 14. Records show Sessoms was arrested the following day. Her next court appearance in that case is June 3.
Collins is being held without bond on the Moore County charges and is scheduled to appear in court June 19.
Online court records show Collins has charges already pending in three counties:
Richmond - misdemeanor larceny (4 counts), second-degree trespassing (4 counts)
Moore - misdemeanor larceny (2 counts)
Stanly - misdemeanor larceny, misdemeanor conspiracy
Records with the N.C. Department of Adult Correction show Collins was given an 18-month suspended sentence in January when she was convicted of misdemeanor larceny in Cabarrus County.
Other prior convictions, all in Richmond County, include:
2016 - resisting an officer
2019 - financial card fraud, possessing stolen goods
2020 - involuntary manslaughter
All defendants facing criminal charges are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
