WRENTHAM – On Sunday, October 18, 2026, at approximately 5:44 p.m., Wrentham Police Officer Jonathan King was dispatched to a residence on Woolford Road following a report of a restraining order violation.
(The account and quotations in this article were sourced from the printed Personnel Narrative Officer Jonathan King and do not reflect any political perspective or personal opinion of News Link Live, which is strictly a business entity.)
Officer Kailey Roy also responded to the scene.
According to Officer King, the reporting party stated that her ex-boyfriend, Brian Love, was attempting to contact her.
According to police, Brian P. Love, 30, is a resident of Wrentham, MA.
Officer King said the reporting party met him outside her friend’s home on Woolford Road and showed him her call log, which listed eight missed calls from “No Caller ID.”
“[The reporting party] also played a voicemail that contained a voice she identified as Brian’s,” Officer King said. “[She] had been in a relationship with Brian for many years and is very familiar with his voice.”
Officer King said a call from a third party, 28-year-old Bryan Bailey, appeared in the reporting party’s call log between the calls from “No Caller ID.”
“[The reporting party] showed me a text message from Bryan stating, ‘The whole family is gonna get involved,’” Officer King said. “[She] explained that this was in reference to Brian recently finding out that she had a new boyfriend.”
A friend of the reporting party, who was also at the scene, also showed Officer King direct messages he received from a social media account using the name “Brian Love” with the username “blove26.” The messages stated, “Yo, you’re talking to [the reporting party]” and “she has herpes big dog.”
Officer King said the reported calls, voicemail, and social media messages all took place from around 5:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
“Based on the totality of the circumstances, including the voicemail Sierra identified as Brian’s voice, the repeated calls from ‘No Caller ID,’ and the communications made through third party, it was more likely than not that Brian was attempting to contact [the reporting party] in violation of the restraining order,” Officer King said.
Officer King and several other officers with the Wrentham Police Department subsequently responded to Love’s address to place him under arrest.
“Ultimately, Brian was not located at his residence, his vehicle was gone, and a Be on the Lookout (BOLO) was broadcast to surrounding cities and towns,” Officer King said. “Massachusetts State Police (MSP) subsequently located Brian on Route 95 near Route 295 in Attleborо following a physical altercation with Brian.”
Massachusetts State Police placed Love under arrest and transported him to the Wrentham Police Department for booking.
Brian P. Love, 30, of Wrentham, was charged with the following:
- Abuse Prevention Order Violation
Officer King said that, during booking, Love made the following statements: “I’m going to beat this,” “Can you go easy on me on the report and keep it PG,” and “What are the chances I get held tomorrow?”
“A review of Brian’s criminal history revealed that he had been found guilty on two prior occasions in 2022 for violating a restraining order,” Officer King said.
Love was arraigned in Wrentham District Court on Oct. 19, 2026. Following his arraignment, he was held pending a dangerousness hearing.
Love then attended a dangerousness hearing on Oct. 21, 2026, during which he was found to be dangerous, but not held. Instead, he was released on personal recognizance with GPS monitoring with exclusion zones under the following conditions: that he stay away from and not contact the victim, abide by the abuse prevention order, and not possess any firearms/dangerous weapons.
Love’s next court date is a pretrial hearing scheduled for Dec. 15, 2026, in Wrentham District Court.
Disclaimer: If you are wondering why the incident in this story took place in October, that’s because I had to file FOIA request(s) to obtain the court documents. FOIAs are time-consuming.
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