Substrate
politicsSourced

New Hampshire Man Gets 52 Months for Five Massachusetts Bank Robberies

A federal judge in Boston sentenced Christopher J. McCormick, 32, of Salem, New Hampshire, to 52 months in prison for robbing five banks in Northern Massachusetts between October and December 2023. The sentence requires him to serve three years of supervised release and pay $4,615 in restitution to the banks.

U.S. Department of Justice
1 source·Jun 4, 8:00 AM·1m read
New Hampshire Man Gets 52 Months for Five Massachusetts Bank Robberiesamericanbanker.com
Audio version
Tap play to generate a narrated version.

BOSTON — A New Hampshire man received a 52-month prison sentence Tuesday in federal court in Boston for a string of five bank robberies across Northern Massachusetts.

Christopher J. McCormick, 32, of Salem, New Hampshire, pleaded guilty in December 2024 to five counts of bank robbery. He admitted to robbing branches of Santander Bank in Andover, Lowell, and Lawrence, as well as two branches of TD Bank in Billerica and Lowell, between Oct. 6 and Dec. 21, 2023. The robberies netted a total of $4,615.

The sentence includes three years of supervised release after prison. McCormick must also pay $4,615 in restitution to the victim banks. Prior to sentencing he had been detained since his arrest in late December 2023.

The case was prosecuted by the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Massachusetts. Sentencing occurred before U.S. District Judge Timothy S. Hillman. The Federal Bureau of Investigation and local police departments in the affected cities conducted the investigation.

This marks the latest federal bank robbery prosecution in the District of Massachusetts. The U.S. Attorney’s Office has pursued similar cases involving serial robbers in the region over the past two years, typically resulting in sentences between three and seven years depending on the number of institutions targeted and use of weapons or threats.

Bank robbery carries a statutory maximum of 20 years per count under 18 U.S.C. § 2113(a).

Coverage spread

Substrate’s article above is written from the primary record. Below: how mainstream outlets reported the same event.

No mainstream coverage of this story has surfaced yet.

Transparency

1 source · single source
CorroborationStrong · 1 source

Related Stories

Brown Leads Husted 53-45 in Ohio Senate Race, Fox News Poll FindsThe Hill
politics1 hr ago

Brown Leads Husted 53-45 in Ohio Senate Race, Fox News Poll Finds

A Fox News survey of 1,015 Ohio registered voters found 53 percent support for the Democratic Senate nominee and 45 percent for the Republican nominee. President Trump's favorability in the state stood at 42 percent.

The Hill
The Washington Times
Fox News
3 sources
Senate Republicans Advance $70 Billion Border Security PackageABC News
politics1 hr ago

Senate Republicans Advance $70 Billion Border Security Package

The Senate cleared a procedural vote Wednesday for a nearly $70 billion border and ICE funding measure. Amendments targeting a now-defunct $2 billion Justice Department fund could alter the bill's path.

Fox News
ABC News
thegatewaypundit.com
redstate.com
4 sources
Supreme Court Allows FCC In-House Fines Against Wireless Carriers, Rejects Jury-Trial Challenge in 8-1 Rulingarstechnica.com
politics1 hr ago

Supreme Court Allows FCC In-House Fines Against Wireless Carriers, Rejects Jury-Trial Challenge in 8-1 Ruling

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled 8-1 that the FCC can continue issuing initial penalties through internal proceedings. The decision resolves a split between appeals courts over AT&T and Verizon challenges.

The Guardian
Cnbc
The New York Times
3 sources