Skip to main content
Local News

Waterville woman cited for driving without a valid license, police say

In Waterville, Vermont, police say Marie A. Nolan-Fowler, 57, was charged with driving without a valid license after a traffic stop on April 20.

VN

Based on:

According to police reports, a traffic stop on VT Route 109 near Beals Hill Road in Waterville led to the arrest of 57-year-old Marie A. Nolan-Fowler from Cambridge, Vermont, on April 20, 2026. The stop was initiated by officers from the Williston Barracks after they noticed the vehicle had an expired temporary registration.

During the stop, Nolan-Fowler was identified through her Vermont Photo ID and was found to be operating the vehicle without a valid driver’s license. Police say this violation was classified as criminal due to her prior conviction for the same offense. Following the incident, Nolan-Fowler was issued a citation and released.

Nolan-Fowler is scheduled to appear in Lamoille County Superior Court – Criminal Division on June 3, 2026, at 2:30 p.m. The charges she faces are allegations, and the court date is subject to change. Further legal proceedings will determine the outcome of the case as it progresses through the judicial system.

The Vermont waterville woman situation continues to develop.

Read more Vermont news stories at VTScout.

Source: Vermont State Police

About this report AI-assisted

Source: Vermont State Police ↗

How this was written: This story was drafted with AI assistance from public-record sources and published under VTScout's editorial standards. Spot something wrong? Request a correction.

Start the conversation.

Be civil, stay on topic, no slurs. All comments are held for newsroom review per our editorial standards.

0 / 4000
No replies yet — be the first.
VN
Newsroom
VTScout Newsroom

The VTScout newsroom covers Vermont local news, public safety, and community life across the four regions of the state. Tips and corrections welcome at [email protected].

Comments 0
A letter to your inbox

The Daily Scout.

Top stories, weather, and what’s on tap statewide — in your inbox by half past six in the morning. Free, daily.