Arrests Made in Connection with Meade High Stabbing; 18-Year-Old and 14-Year-Old Students Face Attempted Murder Charges

Anne Arundel County Police Department authorities have apprehended two Meade High students on charges of attempted murder, just one day subsequent to a stabbing occurrence that initiated a lockdown at the school.

A School Resource Officer at Meade High School responded to a stabbing on January 23, 2025. The 17-year-old victim was transported to a hospital with life-threatening injuries. Two suspects were identified and apprehended the following evening at their residence on Fort George G. Meade's campus.

Following an investigation, detectives found that the suspects were at a location on the Fort George G. Meade campus and partnered with the Department of Army Criminal Investigation Division and the Anne Arundel County Police Department Fugitive Apprehension Team to apprehend the suspects. Both suspects were apprehended at their residence on base on the evening of January 24, 2025.

JaQuan Ky’lee Guy, 18, a Meade High School student and Fort Meade resident, has been charged with Attempted First Degree Murder, Attempted Second Degree Murder, Assault First Degree, Assault Second Degree, and various school-related charges.

Law enforcement officials also have charged a 14-year-old male from Fort Meade with Attempted First Degree Murder, Attempted Second Degree Murder, Conspiracy to Commit Murder in the First Degree, First Degree Assault, Second Degree Assault, and school-related charges. The minor attends Meade High School. 

The investigation remains ongoing despite the arrests. Detectives request that anyone with information contact 410-222-6155. Those wishing to remain anonymous may call the Anne Arundel County Police Tip Line at 410-222-4700. 

Arrests include: 1) JaQuan Ky’lee Guy, an 18-year-old male from Fort Meade, Maryland, and 2) a 14-year-old male from Fort Meade, Maryland.

***Any suspects/arrested/charged individuals and persons of interest named or identified in the articles are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.***