Kim Delaney Detained Under Suspected Assault Charges

Actress Kim Delaney, renowned for her portrayal in the television series “NYPD Blue,” was taken into custody on allegations of assault following a domestic incident at her residence, according to law enforcement officials.

Delaney, who is 65 years old, was apprehended on Saturday morning, as reported by Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department Lt. Kenneth Jose Salgado. Her husband, James Morgan, 54, was also arrested and booked on charges of domestic violence, Salgado added.

According to Salgado, the arrests occurred at their home in Marina del Rey, a beachside community located southwest of Los Angeles. As of Sunday, further details about the incident were not available.

Delaney was still in custody with no bail set as of Sunday afternoon, per sheriff’s inmate records, which categorized her charge as a felony.

Delaney’s representatives had not yet responded to a request for comment by Sunday evening.

Inmate records indicate that Morgan was arrested 30 minutes prior to Delaney, at 9:45 a.m., and was later booked on a misdemeanor charge. His bail was set at $20,000, and he was released on bond on Sunday, according to Salgado.

In October, Delaney celebrated the couple’s second wedding anniversary on Instagram, expressing, “Great memories! I love you, hubby—your wife for life.”

Earlier this month, she shared a picture of herself and Morgan with the caption, “Pure love.”

Delaney’s first significant role was on the daytime series “All My Children” during the 1980s, a period in which she also performed in off-Broadway productions, according to her IMDb biography.

Her most recognized role, as Detective Diane Russell in the police drama “NYPD Blue,” earned her an Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress In A Drama Series in 1997. She has received three Emmy nominations throughout her career.

Delaney’s extensive filmography includes appearances in shows such as “CSI: Miami,” “Law & Order,” and the miniseries about earthquakes, “10.5,” among various other television, film, and stage projects.

“Law & Order,” an enduring franchise with several spin-offs, along with “10.5,” aired on NBC, part of NBCUniversal, which is the parent organization of NBC News.

This article was originally published on NBCNews.com.