U.S. Marshals Searching For 'Armed And Dangerous' NH Felon

CONCORD, NH — The U.S. Marshals-New Hampshire Joint Fugitive Task is searching for a Lebanon man who is accused of drug dealing and being a felon in possession of guns and ammunition.

Marshall James Dimick is 30, about 5 feet, 10 inches tall, and weighs around 240 lbs. He has blue eyes and blonde hair but is balding. Jeffrey White, a deputy marshal, stated Dimick has a number of tribal art tattoos. The task force also issued an "armed and dangerous" warning on Dimick due to his past, lengthy criminal history, he said.

"Dimick is being sought on a federal arrest warrant after being indicted in U.S. District Court in Concord for the possession with intent to distribute controlled substances; felon in possession of a firearm and ammunition, as well as carrying and possessing a firearm in furtherance of a drug trafficking crime," White said. "Dimick was last known to have lived in Lebanon and the White River Junction, Vermont, areas but his current whereabouts are unknown."

Anyone who knows where Dimick is should call local police or the task force at 603-225-1632. Marshals warn tipsters to not try and apprehend Dimick themselves.

According to superior court records, Dimick was arrested on drug dealing and weapon charges in Lebanon in July 2020. According to police, he was accused of being in possession of 550 bags of heroin, a .38 semi-automatic pistol, drug paraphernalia, and thousands of dollars in cash, after a stop in Lebanon on Interstate 89 South. He was placed in pre-trial services but was accused of failing to comply in October 2020. He was released on $5,000 bond in November 2020. In December 2020, he was placed in a residential treatment program, according to the court. Dimick was indicted on the charges in January. On Jan. 14, an arrest warrant was issued for "non-compliance of pre-trial services" and a second warrant was issued on Feb. 5, when he was accused of failure to appear at an arraignment.

Dimick is a felon due to a guilty plea to falsifying evidence, child endangerment, and three acts prohibited; controlled drug act charges out of Enfield in September 2010. He pleaded guilty to violation of probation in October 2012.

Editor's note: This post was derived from information supplied by the U.S. Marshals Service and does not indicate a conviction. This link explains the removal request process for New Hampshire Patch police reports.

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