Baltimore police search for suspect accused of indecent exposure in Canton
Police are looking for a suspect accused of indecent exposure in Canton after a new 911 call and older reports of late-night incidents on neighborhood streets.

Baltimore police are searching for a suspect accused of indecent exposure in Canton, where residents say repeated incidents have left them frustrated and uneasy about walking the neighborhood after dark. A new 911 call has added to months of concern in the waterfront community, and police confirmed a call was made in connection with the allegations.
Residents told local reporters the man has been exposing himself late at night in Canton, including near Boston Street and other parts of the neighborhood. Baltimore Police Department SVU detectives found that similar incidents had already been reported to police, suggesting the complaints were not isolated.
The concern has also overlapped with other reports tied to Canton. One FOX45 post referenced the arrest of 31-year-old Timothy Brown for indecent exposure after he allegedly exposed himself to an adult female victim outside a Rite Aid, though that post did not establish whether Brown was the same person Canton residents were describing. Another report involved a 911 call about a lewd act in a vehicle on Boston Street, but the connection to the suspect in Canton was unclear.
The pattern has sharpened attention on public safety in a neighborhood where people are often out walking, shopping, or using the area’s restaurants and streets at night. The Baltimore Sun also noted that Canton residents have said they had been flashed by a naked man for years, reinforcing that the complaints stretch beyond a single call.
For residents who spot suspicious behavior, Baltimore police direct emergency calls to 911. For non-emergency reporting in Baltimore City, the department’s Telephone Reporting Unit can take calls at 410-637-8875 seven days a week from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Police also allow in-person reporting at district headquarters, giving Canton residents a second way to document repeated incidents as officers track whether the same suspect is linked to multiple complaints.
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