Crime & Safety
Concord Woman Arrested Twice In 31 Hours On Assault, Stalking, And Breach Of Bail Charges
Tina Saysaw was arrested twice in January after incidents at the Salisbury Green apartment complex and on A Street in Concord.

CONCORD, NH — A woman was arrested twice on the Concord Heights after incidents last month on Loudon Road, according to police.
Around 9 a.m. on Jan. 1, police were sent to the Salisbury Green apartment complex for a report of two people fighting outside Building No. 7. The caller said there were no weapons involved. A second call came in from an Uber driver who reported seeing the argument after dropping off a rider involved in the incident.
Officers arrived and interviewed a man and a woman about the incident.
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The reporting officer spoke with the woman, Tina Saysaw, 22, of Loudon Road in Concord, and said she did not appear to be injured. The apartment also looked orderly, the officer wrote. The officer asked for information, and she replied, “What do you mean?” and “Nothing happened,” the affidavit stated. After explaining that there were multiple callers to the apartment about an incident, Saysaw insisted nothing happened, although she admitted there was an argument, according to a report.
Saysaw said during an interview she wanted the man, her “ex-baby daddy,” to get his belongings out of the apartment, the officer wrote. When asked to elaborate about the argument and whether it was physical, she would not and denied it was physical, the report said.
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A second officer interviewed the man, who was reluctant to provide any information, according to the reporting officer.
Witnesses were then interviewed.
The Uber driver claimed Saysaw said something about her ex stealing her car and then said he stole her phone despite using her phone to arrange a ride via the Uber app, an affidavit said. The driver picked up Saysaw on A Street around 7:30 a.m. During the ride, Saysaw gave him “multiple” addresses and asked the driver to go to one of them and knock on the door, the report stated. The driver said he would accompany her to one of the doors, and when they knocked, there was no answer. Saysaw, the driver said, returned to the vehicle and tried another door, which let her inside. After about 10 or 15 minutes, Saysaw, the victim, and two other women exited the home and were yelling at each other, the report stated.
Editor’s note: This post was derived from information supplied by the Concord Police Department and Concord District Court and does not indicate a conviction. This link explains how to request the removal of a name from New Hampshire Patch police reports.
The driver said Saysaw then got into another vehicle but requested the driver follow her and a man to Salisbury Green, according to the report. The driver agreed and, while following the other vehicle, claimed Saysaw and the man were visibly arguing and yelling at each other. After arriving at the apartment building, the driver said they continued to argue about a cellphone.
About eight to 10 minutes later, the man exited the building with a backpack ripped open, the driver said. The driver claimed Saysaw was grabbing and pulling at the man while he was trying to break away from her, the affidavit said. The man attempted to push her away but was unable to. He reportedly yelled, “I have no idea what you’re talking about,” the driver said. Later, the man was able to push Saysaw away, and she fell to the ground, the report stated. Saysaw then got up, went after the victim, and began throwing punches at him, the officer wrote. The victim, the driver said, continued to attempt to push her away and later, was able to pull her into the apartment building by the hair.
The driver agreed to offer a written statement to the officer.
Two other witnesses, tenants in the building, were interviewed and they claimed the pair were arguing inside the apartment. They could not identify exactly what Saysaw said inside the apartment, but they clearly heard the man yelling “Stop” and “Just let me go,” according to the affidavit.
Outside, they claimed, the victim attempted to leave, but Saysaw was holding onto him. She then got into a car, and he continued to walk away, according to the report. But then, they accused Saysaw of going after the victim again and grabbing and pulling him. The man then threw her into a snowbank. After that, they both “started to exchange punches with each other” before reentering the building.
Saysaw was then reinterviewed and later arrested on two simple assault and two domestic violence-simple assault charges.
During processing, the second officer provided photos of the victim with bruising under his right eye, a cut on his neck, and a stretched-out shirt. Saysaw was released on personal recognizance. A bail order was also issued against Saysaw, requiring her to stay 300 feet away from the victim.
Around 4:30 p.m. on Jan. 2, police were sent back to the apartment for a report of a possible domestic violence violation phoned in by a tenant in the building who saw Saysaw and a child dropped off at the building but believed they should not be there, a report said.
At the apartment, Saysaw was interviewed and denied anyone else was there. The officer asked if her ex was there, and she “looked down and stated he wasn’t,” the report stated.
The officer requested to search the apartment, and she consented, the affidavit stated. They later found the victim hiding in a closet, according to the report.
The officer spoke to Saysaw and the man and confirmed the protective order was still active.
Saysaw was arrested on stalking and breach of bail charges and held. She later pleaded not guilty to the charges in Concord District Court. A judge found probable cause to continue with the case on Jan. 5.
Saysaw is due back in court on April 2 for trial.
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