Carrier411 founder Darren Brewer accused of trespassing and lewd conduct at Chattanooga T-Mobile store, affidavit says
Police in Chattanooga, Tennessee, have accused Carrier411 founder Darren Brewer of trespassing and lewd conduct at a T-Mobile store, according to a police affidavit.
The affidavit describes allegations that Brewer was told to leave the store but remained on the property, leading to a trespassing-related complaint. The document also includes an allegation of “grabbing genitals,” which police characterized as part of the incident described in the affidavit.
No additional details were provided in the information released here about what led up to the encounter, whether an arrest was made, or what specific charges—if any—were filed beyond what is outlined in the affidavit.
The situation matters in trucking because Carrier411 is widely used by carriers and brokers as a screening tool in freight transactions. Many drivers and small fleets are familiar with the platform’s influence on how carriers are evaluated and, in some cases, how quickly disputes can affect a company’s ability to book loads.
When a high-profile figure tied to a major industry tool becomes involved in a criminal allegation, it can raise practical concerns for drivers and small carriers who depend on consistent, predictable systems in the freight marketplace. At the same time, the allegations described in a police affidavit are not proof of guilt, and the outcome depends on what happens next in the legal process.