DANVILLE — A candidate for the office of Hendricks County Sheriff has been arrested on allegations of drunk driving, police say.
Terry A. Judy, 55, was arrested by Danville police early Sunday on suspicion of operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated, Detective Nate Lien confirmed.
Judy was arrested on preliminary charges of operating a vehicle while intoxicated and operating a vehicle while intoxicated- endangerment and was released on $300 cash bond, Hendricks County Jail records show.
On Monday, Judy released the following statement:
“Please accept my apology for using poor judgment this past weekend. I have spent my entire professional career in law enforcement, and I make no excuses for my actions. I will continue to consult with families, friends, and supporters regarding my candidacy for Hendricks County Sheriff and make a decision at the appropriate time.”
Judy's candidate bio says he serves on the Hendricks County Sexual Assault Response Team and Child Abduction Response Team.
Hendricks County Sheriff's Office spokeswoman Amanda Goings said the agency has no comment, adding that Judy retired from the agency in 2021.
Lien declined to provide additional details surrounding Judy's arrest, including the reason police were dispatched, He deferred to the Hendricks County Prosecutor's Office, to which WRTV has reached out.
Criminal charges have not been filed against Judy as of noon Sunday.
This is a developing story.
-
Crash survivor, prosecutors question early release program for offenders
A new push is underway to reduce the number of convicted felons who are released from prison early as a result of a state program.
Beech Grove Schools plans 'Blue-Out' to honor fallen officer Brian Elliott
Beech Grove City Schools will hold a districtwide "Blue-Out" on Thursday to honor fallen police officer Brian Elliott, a graduate of Beech Grove High School who was killed in the line of duty Monday.
Spectrum offers $25K reward after cable attacks hit Indianapolis
Spectrum is asking for the public's help after a series of attacks on communication cables in Indianapolis disrupted internet and phone service for customers.
Traffic signal feature gives 'a few extra seconds in the crosswalk'
If you’re at a downtown intersection and you push a crosswalk button, you may notice the walk signal three to seven seconds before the light turns green in any direction.