Police Have Arrested an Enosburgh Woman in Connection with a Gunfight in Burlington; Investigation Ongoing

Diane LaVoie

June 12, 2025

Police have arrested Selenia Andall, 41, of Enosburgh, in connection with a gun-related fight in Burlington on May 26.

Andall was cited on charges of reckless endangerment after police seized multiple guns during a search of her home.

The incident occurred near North Champlain and Sherman streets, where police responded to reports of gunfire during a dispute.

No injuries were reported, and those involved left before officers arrived.

Authorities are continuing to investigate the cause of the fight but believe the conflict was limited to Andall and an associate.

Investigators conducted a search that led to the seizure of multiple firearms. Andall faces charges related to reckless endangerment.

Police responded to a call on May 26 reporting gunfire near North Champlain and Sherman streets. No injuries were reported, and the individuals involved had left the scene before officers arrived.

The investigation focused on identifying the parties involved in the dispute.

On Wednesday morning, law enforcement searched Andall’s home in Enosburgh. The investigation suggested the incident was limited to Andall and an associate.

Authorities have not disclosed the exact circumstances of the fight but continue to gather information to clarify the events.

Charges Filed Against Andall
Andall was arrested and cited to appear in court next week. She faces charges of reckless endangerment. This charge stems from the use of a firearm during the altercation, which posed a threat to public safety despite no reported injuries.

The reckless endangerment charge indicates authorities believe Andall’s actions created a substantial risk of harm.

Further charges may be considered as the investigation proceeds. Court dates and legal proceedings will address these allegations.

About the author
Diane LaVoie
With over two decades of business journalism experience, Diane LaVoie has been leading our business coverage since 2017. A Nashua native and UNH graduate, Diane spent ten years at the Boston Globe covering regional economics before returning to her home state to raise her family. Her specialty is connecting national economic trends to local impacts, making complex financial news accessible to everyday readers. Diane has developed a respected column, "Granite State Business," featuring profiles of local entrepreneurs and analyzing economic development in New Hampshire's diverse communities from the North Country to the Massachusetts border. She serves on the board of the New Hampshire Small Business Development Center and frequently speaks at community events about the state's economic outlook. Outside of work, Diane is an avid gardener, cookbook collector, and youth soccer coach. She lives in Bedford with her husband and twin daughters.