Crime & Safety
Reward For Drug Fugitive At Large Since 2018
Desiree Manley is wanted on a probation violation on drug, reckless conduct, habitual offender charges in Merrimack County Superior Court.
CONCORD, NH — The District of New Hampshire - New Hampshire Joint Fugitive Task is asking the public for information about a central New Hampshire woman who has been on the lam for more than a year. Desiree Amanda Manley is 32, about 5 feet 6 inches, and 140 pounds. She has brown eyes and hair.
Manley has numerous tattoos including ones on both ears, wrist, right foot, hip and abdomen; a skull on her upper right arm; and a rose/sleeve on her right arm. She has a noticeable skin discoloration on her left cheek. Manley has also been known to use aliases, according to Deputy Jeffrey White of the U.S. Marshals Service.
"Manley is known to have ties to the Franklin, NH, area," White said. "A reward is available for information leading to the location and arrest of Manley through the Concord Crimeline 603-226-3100."
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The warrant for her arrest was issued out of Merrimack County July 19, 2018.
According to Franklin Police Department: Manley failed to appear in court after being arrested on numerous charges.
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In April 2017, Manley was indicted in Merrimack County Superior Court on the charges, including a methamphetamine possession charge, after being accused of driving at high rates of speed in a residential area of Franklin while being chased by police. She was arrested in Concord in August 2013, according to a post on Patch, on a habitual offender charge after being accused of driving in Penacook in May of that year. Manchester police arrested her on a warrant and then handed her over to Concord police.
Franklin police stated earlier this year that she had been in hiding since June 2018, adding in a reply in the comment section of the org's Facebook post, "We firmly believe friends and family have contact with her."
Editor's note: This post was derived from information supplied by the U.S. Marshals Service and does not indicate a conviction. This link explains the removal request process for New Hampshire Patch police reports.
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