BALDWIN, NY – Nassau County police arrested an undomiciled man Tuesday night after officers discovered a stolen vehicle parked on a dead-end street in Baldwin, according to a department press release.
The incident occurred at approximately 9:00 p.m. on Tuesday, February 3, 2026, when officers assigned to the First Squad were on patrol in the area of Harbor Point Road. Police said officers observed a 2016 white Chevrolet Traverse parked at the dead end of the roadway with the engine running and the radio playing.
According to detectives, further investigation revealed that the vehicle had been reported stolen out of Suffolk County. Officers then located a man in the rear of the vehicle and placed him under arrest without incident.
Police identified the suspect as Reginald D. Williamson, 33, described as undomiciled.
Williamson has been charged with Criminal Possession of Stolen Property in the Third Degree and Unauthorized Use of a Vehicle in the Second Degree, police said.
He was scheduled to be arraigned today, Wednesday, February 4, 2026, at First District Court, located at 99 Main Street in Hempstead, according to the Nassau County Police Department.
Key Facts and Details
| Item | Details |
|---|---|
| Incident Type | Stolen vehicle arrest |
| Date | Tuesday, February 3, 2026 |
| Time | Approximately 9:00 p.m. |
| Location | Harbor Point Road, Baldwin, New York |
| Vehicle | 2016 white Chevrolet Traverse |
| Vehicle Status | Reported stolen from Suffolk County |
| Arresting Unit | First Squad, Nassau County Police Department |
| Defendant | Reginald D. Williamson |
| Age | 33 |
| Residency Status | Undomiciled |
| Arrest Circumstances | Located in the rear of the vehicle; arrest made without incident |
| Charges | Criminal Possession of Stolen Property – 3rd Degree; Unauthorized Use of a Vehicle – 2nd Degree |
| Arraignment | Wednesday, February 4, 2026 |
| Court | First District Court, 99 Main Street, Hempstead |
What “Undomiciled” Means
In police and court records, the term “undomiciled” means that an individual does not have a fixed or permanent residential address on record at the time of arrest.
It does not necessarily mean the person is chronically homeless, living on the street, or without any shelter. In many cases, the designation is used when a suspect:
- Has no permanent address they can provide
- Is staying temporarily in vehicles, hotels, or with others
- Cannot verify a stable residence for court or release purposes
Law enforcement agencies use the term for administrative and legal classification, particularly when determining arraignment procedures, bail considerations, and court notifications.
