Fairfax Police Arrest Woman at Wawa After Trespassing
A 33-year-old woman is in custody following an altercation at a Fairfax Boulevard convenience store.
Updated on Oct. 26, 2026 in Law Enforcement
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Fairfax police arrested 33-year-old Daneitra Robinson on October 20, 2026, following a trespassing call at a Wawa location. Robinson now faces felony assault and misdemeanor charges after allegedly resisting arrest.
Why it matters
The incident highlights local enforcement of trespassing orders and the legal consequences for resisting officers during standard service calls. Robinson remains held without bond as the case moves toward court proceedings.
Daneitra Robinson faces one Class 6 felony charge for assaulting an officer and two Class 1 misdemeanors for trespassing and obstruction. She is currently held without bond at the Fairfax County Adult Detention Center.
The players
Daneitra Robinson
The 33-year-old suspect is currently being held without bond at the Fairfax County Adult Detention Center.
The details
Officers arrived at the 9700 Fairfax Blvd Wawa after receiving a report that Robinson had returned to the property despite being previously barred from the location. The situation escalated into an assault on law enforcement, leading to the three charges.
Timeline
Oct. 20, 2026: Police arrested the suspect at the Wawa following a trespassing report.
Jan. 13, 2027: A preliminary court hearing is scheduled regarding the charges.
Legal Context
The charges filed against the suspect follow the Virginia Class 6 felony statute, which dictates the classification and potential sentencing for assaults against law enforcement personnel. This case mirrors typical procedural responses in the jurisdiction for violent incidents occurring during private property trespassing investigations.
This arrest ensures the business at 9700 Fairfax Blvd can continue normal operations without further trespassing incidents. Local residents should remain aware that police will actively respond to repeat reports of banned individuals on private property.
The takeaway
Repeat trespassing incidents often lead to increased police presence and escalated criminal charges for the offender involved. Residents should report concerns about barred individuals directly to the department to assist in maintaining commercial site security.
What happens next
A preliminary hearing for the defendant is scheduled to take place on Jan. 13, 2027.
Further reading
For more information on local safety efforts, visit the Law Enforcement section.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Patch.
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