(WNY News Now) – Brittany E. Lundahl, 35, faces multiple charges including petit larceny, criminal contempt, and resisting arrest following a March 4th standoff with police.
WESTFIELD, NY — A Westfield woman was arrested on March 4, 2025, after a series of charges stemming from a disorderly person investigation and an active arrest warrant. Brittany E. Lundahl, 35, is now facing several charges, including petit larceny, criminal contempt, and resisting arrest following the March incident.
The chain of events began on February 18, 2025, when the Village of Westfield Police Department responded to a reported disorderly person at 49 Clinton Street, Westfield, NY. Upon arrival, officers learned that Lundahl had left the scene before they arrived. Investigation revealed that Lundahl had allegedly taken car keys without permission, and it was discovered that there was an active Order of Protection in place for the victim and Lundahl. As a result, police issued a warrant for Lundahl’s arrest on charges of petit larceny, criminal contempt in the second degree, and criminal tampering.
On March 4, 2025, Westfield police, with assistance from the Chautauqua County Sheriff’s Office, attempted to serve the arrest warrant. However, when they arrived at Lundahl’s residence, she refused to cooperate, barring officers from entry. After a brief standoff, law enforcement successfully gained access to the home, locating Lundahl. During the process, Lundahl acted in a disorderly manner, resisting arrest and even striking one officer.
As a result of the altercation, Lundahl was additionally charged with resisting arrest, obstructing governmental administration in the second degree, and harassment in the second degree.
Lundahl was taken into custody and transported to the Chautauqua County Jail for centralized arraignment. She is expected to appear before the Village of Westfield Court at a later date.
The investigation was conducted by the Village of Westfield Police Department, with assistance from the Chautauqua County Sheriff’s Office.
As are all persons accused of a crime, the accused is presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
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