The Maine Wire
  • News
  • Commentary
  • The Blog
  • About
  • Support the Maine Wire
  • Store
Facebook Twitter Instagram
Trending News
  • Lead Maine Hosts Ranked-Choice Voting Forum Ahead of Crowded 2026 Republican Gubernatorial Primary
  • Contentious Hearing Over Maine Girl Dads Ballot Initiative Puts Bellows’ Role Under Scrutiny
  • Gorham Ballot Error Raises Questions After Absentee Votes Sent Before Final Budget Approval
  • Lewiston Voters Reject $130 Million School Budget Amid Tax Concerns and Citywide Frustration
  • Maine’s First Safe Haven Baby Box Opens at Rumford Fire Department
  • SCOTUS Extends Stay in Case Over Distribution of Abortion Medication by Mail
  • Rep. Reagan Paul Requests That Maine DOE Assess True Hidden Costs of Green Energy Agenda
  • Chinese Born California Mayor Was Working As an Agent for the CCP
Facebook Twitter Instagram
The Maine Wire
Wednesday, May 13
  • News
  • Commentary
  • The Blog
  • About
  • Support the Maine Wire
  • Store
The Maine Wire
Home » News » News » Some People Never Learn: NH Man Receives Federal indictment After Robbing the Same Bank Twice
News

Some People Never Learn: NH Man Receives Federal indictment After Robbing the Same Bank Twice

Seamus OthotBy Seamus OthotAugust 12, 2025Updated:August 12, 2025No Comments2 Mins Read
Facebook Twitter Email LinkedIn Reddit
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email

A Greenville, New Hampshire man received a federal indictment last week after allegedly robbing a bank while on federal supervised release for robbing the same bank in 2014.

[RELATED: Westbrook Bank Robber Nabbed in New Hampshire…]

Acting U.S. Attorney Jay McCormack announced the indictment on Monday, charging Eric Lord, 54, of Greenville, NH, with one count of bank robbery.

According to court records, Lord allegedly robbed the New Ipswich, NH, branch of TD Bank on April 2 of this year.

At the time of the alleged robbery, Lord was out on federal supervised release following a conviction for robbing the same bank in 2014.

Lord faces up to 20 years in prison, three years of supervised release, and a fine of up to $250,000 or twice the amount stolen from the bank, whichever is larger.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Alexander S. Chen is prosecuting the case, and the FBI and New Ipswich Police Department led the investigation.

Following his 2014 robbery, Lord was eventually apprehended in Leominster, Massachusetts, and police believed that he was planning to rob another bank in that state before his arrest.

According to court records, Lord already had an extensive criminal record of theft, burglary, drug abuse, and parole violations by 2014. During the 2014 robbery, he reportedly handed the bank teller a note demanding $4,000 cash, and threatening her with a gun.

Art
Previous ArticleMaine’s Office of Child and Family Services Touts Improvements in 2024 Child Welfare Report
Next Article Ellsworth Man Sentenced to Seven Years in Prison for Drug Trafficking and Money Laundering
Seamus Othot

Seamus Othot is a reporter for The Maine Wire. He grew up in New Hampshire, and graduated from The Thomas More College of Liberal Arts, where he was able to spend his time reading the great works of Western Civilization. He can be reached at [email protected] or ‪(401) 216-9160‬.

Latest News

Lead Maine Hosts Ranked-Choice Voting Forum Ahead of Crowded 2026 Republican Gubernatorial Primary

May 13, 2026

Contentious Hearing Over Maine Girl Dads Ballot Initiative Puts Bellows’ Role Under Scrutiny

May 13, 2026

Gorham Ballot Error Raises Questions After Absentee Votes Sent Before Final Budget Approval

May 13, 2026

Comments are closed.

Recent News

Lead Maine Hosts Ranked-Choice Voting Forum Ahead of Crowded 2026 Republican Gubernatorial Primary

May 13, 2026

Contentious Hearing Over Maine Girl Dads Ballot Initiative Puts Bellows’ Role Under Scrutiny

May 13, 2026

Gorham Ballot Error Raises Questions After Absentee Votes Sent Before Final Budget Approval

May 13, 2026

Maine’s First Safe Haven Baby Box Opens at Rumford Fire Department

May 12, 2026

SCOTUS Extends Stay in Case Over Distribution of Abortion Medication by Mail

May 12, 2026
Newsletter

News

  • News
  • Campaigns & Elections
  • Opinion & Commentary
  • Media Watch
  • Education
  • Media

Maine Wire

  • About the Maine Wire
  • Advertising
  • Contact Us
  • Submit Commentary
  • Complaints
  • Maine Policy Institute

Resources

  • Maine Legislature
  • Legislation Finder
  • Get the Newsletter
  • Maine Wire TV

Facebook Twitter Instagram Steam RSS
  • Post Office Box 7829, Portland, Maine 04112

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.