Charlie Baker’s son Andrew ‘AJ’ Baker arrested: Why did Former Massachusetts Gov Charlie Baker’s son arrested?

Recently, it was reported that Andrew Baker, the son of former Massachusetts Gov. Charlie Baker, was arrested on a drunk and driving charge in Lynnfield on Saturday night. You are required to read the article further for more information and follow us around for more insights. Andrew Baker, 29, of South Boston, was charged with operating under the influence of liquor, state police spokesman David Procopio said in a statement on Sunday. Following his arrest, Baker was taken by state police to the Danvers barracks, where he was booked and later released on personal recognizance and $40 bail. At approximately 8:15 p.m. Saturday, a state trooper responded to Interstate 95 South, prior to Walnut Street in Lynnfield, where Peabody Police officers had stopped a Volkswagen Jetta after following it onto that highway from Route 114.

Charlie Baker’s son Andrew ‘AJ’ Baker arrested

Procopio claimed that Peabody Police had located and followed the Jetta after another motorist reported seeing the car being driven automatically. Peabody officers on the scene told the trooper they had detected signs of intoxication in the male driver, later identified as Andrew Baker, who was out of the vehicle when the trooper arrived. The trooper also observed signs of intoxication during his interaction with the driver. State police then administered several field sobriety tests.

Based on the results of those tests, in conjunction with his observations of the operator and statements made by the operator, the Trooper formed the opinion that the operator was impaired by liquor. Andrew Baker will be arraigned at a later date in Peabody District Court, state police said. In June 2018, while his father was governor, Andrew Baker, who is known as “A.J.,” was accused of sexually assaulting a female passenger aboard a JetBlue flight from Washington, DC to Boston.

Andrew Baker was placed under arrest for operating under the influence of liquor and then transported to the State Police Danvers Barracks, where he was booked. He was later released on his personal recognizance in addition to the standard $40 bail free. The former governor’s son will be arraigned at Peabody District Court on a future date, police reportedly claimed that independently reached out to Massachusetts state police for comment Monday but did not hear back before publication.

On Monday, Judge James D. Barretto ordered him not to drive without a valid license. He granted a request by defense attorney Kevin M. Mitchell ordering law enforcement to hand over police reports, any body camera video from officers who were involved, and the results of a chemical breath test administered at the scene, court records show. There is a developing story further, so stay tuned for more details.