Florida-Keys-SAO

Florida-Keys-SAO The Monroe County State Attorney's Office prosecutes criminal cases working with law enforcement.

The Monroe County State Attorney's Office strives for fairness and equality for all under the law.

09/03/2026

ENHANCED DUI CONVICTION RESULTS IN PROBATION, ALCOHOL RESTRICTIONS AND DRIVER’S LICENSE SUSPENSION

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
September 3, 2026

MONROE COUNTY, FL – In a recent case, County Judge Sharon Hamilton sentenced Scott Wyne after he pleaded no contest and was adjudicated guilty to Enhanced Driving Under the Influence.

Wyne was sentenced to 12 months of probation and ordered to complete 50 hours of community service and a Victim Impact Panel. He is prohibited from consuming alcohol, using illegal drugs or taking drugs without a prescription while on probation and is subject to random urinalysis at his own expense. He must also complete DUI school, undergo a substance-abuse evaluation and complete any recommended treatment.

His driving privilege was revoked for six months, and his vehicle must be impounded for 10 days. He was also ordered to pay $1,031 in fines, court costs and prosecution costs, in addition to a $50 monthly cost of supervision while on probation.

The case began on June 29, 2025, when a Monroe County Sheriff’s Office deputy responded to a report of a reckless driver near mile marker 102 in Key Largo. According to the arrest report, the caller reported seeing a pickup truck traveling at a high rate of speed and, when backing up, striking trees.

When the deputy arrived, he located the truck parked at a residence and made contact with Wyne as he exited the vehicle. The deputy reported smelling a strong odor of alcohol and observed that he had slurred speech and bloodshot, watery eyes. During standardized field sobriety exercises, the deputy documented multiple indicators of impairment.

Wyne was subsequently arrested for DUI and transported for breath testing. After the required observation period, he provided two breath samples registering .342 and .340 , more than four times Florida’s legal limit of .08.

“Driving with a breath alcohol level more than four times the legal limit is not a mistake in judgment — it is an extremely dangerous decision that can have deadly consequences,” Chief Assistant State Attorney Joseph Mansfield said. “At that level of impairment, you are putting every driver, passenger and family sharing the road in danger. There is simply no excuse for it. Our office will continue to aggressively prosecute impaired drivers and work with our law enforcement partners to keep Monroe County’s roads safe.”

Assistant State Attorney Nick Gastesi prosecuted the case.

MONROE COUNTY STATE ATTORNEY’S OFFICE
The Office of the State Attorney for the Sixteenth Judicial Circuit, led by State Attorney Dennis W. Ward, is committed to upholding the law through ethical prosecution, collaboration with investigative partners, and the pursuit of justice for the citizens of Monroe County.

09/02/2026

MARINE REPAIR THEFT CASE RESULTS IN PROBATION AND $8,000 RESTITUTION

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

September 2, 2026

MONROE COUNTY, FL – In a recent case, County Judge Derek Lewis sentenced Aaron Schneider after he pleaded no contest and was adjudicated guilty to Grand Theft Greater Than $10,000.

Schneider was sentenced to 36 months of probation and 170 days in the Monroe County Jail, with credit for time already served. He was ordered to pay $8,000 in restitution, with $5,500 payable to one victim and $2,500 to another. Schneider was also ordered to pay $888 in court costs and other required costs and fees.

As part of his probation, Schneider must enter the House of Hope and complete treatment. He must also complete 50 hours of community service or provide a written apology to the victims and have no harmful contact with them. Schneider may terminate probation early if he successfully completes all conditions.

According to the Monroe County Sheriff’s Office investigation, the case began after a man reported paying Schneider to rebuild his boat motor. The victim told deputies he ultimately paid Schneider $13,287 for the motor, parts and repair work. After several months, the boat was returned, but the engine Schneider had reportedly been paid to purchase was not provided. The victim told investigators he was unable to obtain evidence that the engine had ever been purchased.

The victim later took the boat to another marine repair business. According to the investigation, the motor was found partially disassembled with parts missing, and the business estimated that nearly $10,000 in additional repairs would be needed.

Chief Assistant State Attorney Joseph Mansfield said, “When someone accepts thousands of dollars to perform work or purchase equipment, they have an obligation to do what they were paid to do. This case also shows why it is important for people to come forward when they believe they have been taken advantage of. Restitution is an important part of accountability and h
elps return money to the people who suffered the loss.”

Assistant State Attorney K. Philip Harte prosecuted the case.

MONROE COUNTY STATE ATTORNEY’S OFFICE
The Office of the State Attorney for the Sixteenth Judicial Circuit, led by State Attorney Dennis W. Ward, is committed to upholding the law through ethical prosecution, collaboration with investigative partners, and the pursuit of justice for the citizens of Monroe County.

09/01/2026

GRAND THEFT CONVICTION RESULTS IN THREE YEARS OF PROBATION AND NEARLY $10,000 IN RESTITUTION

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
September 1, 2026

MONROE COUNTY, FL – In a recent case, Circuit Judge James Morgan sentenced Atila Michelle Bryant after she pleaded no contest and was adjudicated guilty of Grand Theft of property valued at more than $5,000.

Bryant was sentenced to 36 months of probation and ordered to pay $9,930 in restitution, along with a total of $1,033 in fines, court costs and other required costs and fees.

The case began after a guest at a Beach Resort in Islamorada checked out on May 14, 2023, and later realized she had left behind a bag containing personal items and jewelry. The missing property included a Cartier watch valued at $9,300, gold hoop earrings, a gold ring and a gold necklace with a teddy bear pendant. The total value of the property reported stolen was $9,930.

According to the Monroe County Sheriff’s Office investigation, Bryant was working at the resort and had been assigned to the guest’s room. Bryant told a deputy she had taken the forgotten bag to the front office, placed it inside a trash bag and labeled it for the guest.

Investigators later reviewed resort surveillance video that showed Bryant carrying a bag matching the description of the guest’s bag into the lobby and later leaving the building with it.

The investigation also developed additional evidence. A witness told deputies she saw Bryant with a silver-and-gold watch after leaving the resort. Investigators later located a ring and earrings matching the victim’s property at a Homestead-area pawn shop, where they had been pawned two days after the theft by a relative of Bryant. The pawn shop provided photographs, and the victim identified the items as hers.

Chief Assistant State Attorney Joseph Mansfield said, “This case shows the importance of good, methodical police work. MCSO Investigators followed the evidence from the resort’s surveillance video to a witness and ultimately to property located at a pawn shop. That work gave our prosecutors the evidence needed to hold the defendant accountable and obtain an order requiring her to repay the victim.”

The case was prosecuted by Assistant State Attorney Melissa Simmons.

MONROE COUNTY STATE ATTORNEY’S OFFICE – The Office of the State Attorney for the Sixteenth Judicial Circuit, led by State Attorney Dennis W. Ward, is committed to upholding the law through ethical prosecution, collaboration with investigative partners, and the pursuit of justice for the citizens of Monroe County.

09/01/2026

109 MPH PURSUIT ON U.S. 1 ENDS WITH JAIL AND FIVE YEARS OF PROBATION

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

August 31, 2026

MONROE COUNTY, FL – In a recent case, Circuit Judge Mark Jones sentenced Harold Walker after he pleaded no contest to four charges stemming from a high-speed pursuit on U.S. 1. Walker was adjudicated guilty of Fleeing or Attempting to Elude at High Speed or with Reckless Driving, Resisting an Officer Without Violence, Driving Without a Driver’s License and Dangerous Excessive Speeding.

Walker was sentenced to five years of probation on the fleeing and eluding charge. If he fails to successfully complete his probation, he could face up to five years in state prison. Walker was also sentenced to 60 days in the Monroe County Jail on the fleeing and eluding, resisting and driver’s license charges and 30 days in jail on the excessive speeding charge. The jail sentences will run concurrently, and Walker received credit for 26 days already served. He must also complete Advanced Driver’s School. After serving his sentence here in Monroe County, Walker will be transported to Broward County to face Violation of Probation charges.

Walker was ordered to pay a total of $838 in fines, court costs and other required costs and fees.

According to the Monroe County Sheriff’s Office investigation, the case began at approximately 2:57 a.m. on July 26, 2026, when a deputy stopped Walker on U.S. 1 after observing his Dodge Ram pickup truck traveling approximately 70 mph in a posted 35-mph zone.

During the traffic stop, deputies learned that Walker’s driver’s license was suspended indefinitely. They also determined that the truck’s registration had expired and there was no valid insurance on the vehicle. While deputies were still investigating those violations, Walker drove away from the stop.

Deputies pursued Walker for approximately 10 miles with emergency lights and sirens activated. According to the arrest report, Walker averaged approximately 109 mph or higher during the pursuit, including while traveling through areas with posted speed limits of 35 mph.

Deputies eventually deployed spike strips, which deflated the truck’s two front tires and brought the pursuit to an end. Walker then refused repeated commands to get out of the vehicle. Deputies physically removed him from the truck and took him into custody.

Chief Assistant State Attorney Joseph Mansfield said, “This started as a traffic stop for speeding and quickly became a dangerous pursuit on U.S. 1. Driving at speeds of approximately 109 miles per hour, especially through 35-mile-per-hour zones, puts everyone on the road at risk. We commend the Monroe County Sheriff’s Office deputies for bringing this pursuit to an end without anyone being seriously injured.”

Assistant State Attorney Michael J. Pope prosecuted the case.

MONROE COUNTY STATE ATTORNEY’S OFFICE
The Office of the State Attorney for the Sixteenth Judicial Circuit, led by State Attorney Dennis W. Ward, is committed to upholding the law through ethical prosecution, collaboration with investigative partners, and the pursuit of justice for the citizens of Monroe County.

08/24/2026

August 24, 2026

MONROE COUNTY GRAND JURY RELEASES SPRING TERM 2026 FINAL REPORT

MONROE COUNTY, FL — The Monroe County State Attorney’s Office announces that the Final Report of the Monroe County Grand Jury for the Spring Term 2026 has been completed and is now available to the public.

The report reflects the work of the Grand Jury over its Spring 2026 term on matters involving the potential misuse of public resources during the 2026 City of Key West municipal election. Titled “Politics Over Governance: The Grand Jury’s Findings on the Cost of Political Conflict to Public Service,” the report addresses two separate campaign-related matters involving the use of City resources. While the Grand Jury found no criminal violations, it offered recommendations intended to strengthen policies, improve accountability and help prevent similar issues in the future.

A copy of the full report may be obtained through the Monroe County Clerk of Court’s web-site.

The matters were presented to the Grand Jury by Major Crimes Prosecutor Assistant State Attorney Colleen Dunne.

MONROE COUNTY STATE ATTORNEY’S OFFICE
The Office of the State Attorney for the Sixteenth Judicial Circuit, led by State Attorney Dennis W. Ward, is committed to upholding the law through ethical prosecution, collaboration with investigative partners, and the pursuit of justice for the citizens of Monroe County.

JURY CONVICTS 35-YEAR-OLD MAN IN KEY LARGO RESORT MURDERFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASEFriday August 21, 2026MONROE COUNTY, FL – A...
08/21/2026

JURY CONVICTS 35-YEAR-OLD MAN IN KEY LARGO RESORT MURDER

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Friday August 21, 2026

MONROE COUNTY, FL – A Monroe County jury found 35-year-old Dylan Cody Lamb guilty on all counts following a jury trial before Circuit Judge James Morgan in connection with the April 2025 killing of a woman at a Key Largo resort.

Lamb was found guilty of Second-Degree Murder, False Imprisonment, and Altering, Destroying, Concealing or Removing Physical Evidence. The jury returned its verdict today after deliberating for less than two hours. Lamb faces up to life in state prison when he is sentenced by Circuit Judge James Morgan on October 9, 2026 at 10:00am.

The case stemmed from an April 7, 2025, missing-person investigation by the Monroe County Sheriff’s Office after the victim’s family became concerned that they had not heard from her and her vehicle was found at a Key Largo resort.

As deputies investigated her disappearance, information developed at the resort led crime-scene detectives to process a room where Lamb had previously been staying. While examining the room, a detective opened a closet containing the AC handler and discovered the victim’s body concealed beneath it. Investigators documented significant injuries and evidence of a violent encounter.

Lamb was located and taken into custody the following day. At the time of his arrest, investigators found the victim’s credit card concealed inside his wallet.

After being advised of and waiving his Miranda rights, Lamb initially provided inconsistent and evolving accounts of what had occurred before ultimately admitting his involvement in the victim’s death and his subsequent efforts to clean the scene and conceal her body. Lamb also provided MCSO detectives with a sworn, handwritten statement detailing his involvement.

MSCO Investigators determined Lamb had arranged to meet the victim after contacting her through an es**rt website and agreeing to pay $200 for sexual services. Lamb admitted that when the victim attempted to leave, he blocked the door with his body, preventing her from leaving. He admitted striking her during the confrontation and later discovering that she was not breathing and thereafter putting her in the AC closet . The Medical Examiner determined the victim died from blunt-force head and neck, including fractures to her cervical vertebrae.

Rather than calling 911, Lamb admitted cleaning blood and other bodily fluids from the room with towels and linens. He moved the victim’s body from its original location and concealed it inside a closet beneath the water heater. He then packed soiled linens, towels, the victim’s cellphone and other belongings into three trash bags.

The following morning, Lamb moved to another room at the same resort, leaving the victim’s body concealed in his former room. Hotel staff later discovered three large trash bags containing heavily soiled towels and bed linens and discarded them before realizing their potential significance. By the time investigators learned of the bags, the resort’s dumpster had already been emptied and the items could not be recovered.

Major Crimes Prosecutor Colleen Dunne, who prosecuted the case with Assistant State Attorney Trey Evans, said the verdict was about accountability for the victim and her family: “This was a tragic and senseless loss of life, and our responsibility was to present the evidence and give the jury the complete picture of what happened. We are grateful to the investigators and everyone who worked with us to seek justice for the victim and her family.”

Chief Assistant State Attorney Joseph Mansfield said the verdict brought accountability in a brutal and tragic case, “This defendant tried to clean the scene, dispose of evidence and conceal the victim’s body, but you can’t clean away the truth, the truth was still there, and through a thorough investigation and prosecution, it ultimately came before a jury. That jury heard the evidence, considered the facts and held this defendant accountable on every charge.”

Mansfield added, “ASA Colleen Dunne and ASA Trey Evans worked diligently to present the case to the jury, and we appreciate their efforts, along with the work of the Monroe County Sheriff's Office and all our law enforcement partners who followed the evidence and helped bring the truth to light. But at the heart of this case is a woman whose life was brutally taken and a family that has had to live with an unimaginable loss. A guilty verdict cannot undo what happened or take away their grief, but we hope it provides them with some measure of justice, accountability and peace.

“We also owe a very sincere thank you to the members of the jury. They were asked to see photographs, hear testimony and consider evidence that no one would ever want to experience. They carried that responsibility through a gruesome and heartbreaking case, carefully considered the evidence and reached their verdict. Jury service is one of the quiet but essential ways ordinary citizens serve their community, and we are deeply grateful to them for doing that difficult job.”

MONROE COUNTY STATE ATTORNEY’S OFFICE
The Office of the State Attorney for the Sixteenth Judicial Circuit, led by State Attorney Dennis W. Ward, is committed to upholding the law through ethical prosecution, collaboration with investigative partners, and the pursuit of justice for the citizens of Monroe County.

08/18/2026

KEY WEST BURGLARY DEFENDANT SENTENCED TO JAIL AND FIVE YEARS OF PROBATION

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
August 18, 2026

KEY WEST, FL – In a recent case, Circuit Judge Mark Jones sentenced Nicholas Ray Sheldrake after he pleaded guilty to Burglary of a Structure and Grand Theft Over $750 and was adjudicated guilty on both charges.

Sheldrake was sentenced to 364 days in the Monroe County Jail, with credit for time served, followed by 60 months of probation on each charge, with the sentences running concurrently. His probation includes drug-offender conditions, twice-weekly urinalysis, three NA/AA meetings per week, completion of the JIP Program and House of Hope program with aftercare, and prohibitions against alcohol, illegal drugs and drugs without a prescription. He was also ordered to pay $3,861.47 in restitution, court costs, fees and other financial obligations.

According to the Key West Police Department investigation, officers responded during the early morning hours of March 9, 2026, after witnesses reported seeing a man breaking a window at a business on North Roosevelt Boulevard. Officers canvassing the area located Sheldrake approximately a block away carrying a gym bag containing merchandise later confirmed to have been taken from the business.

Investigators determined that a front window had been broken and merchandise valued at $956 had been taken. Damage to the windows was estimated at approximately $2,500. The stolen merchandise was recovered and returned to the business. Security footage obtained during the investigation showed Sheldrake breaking through a window, entering the business and placing merchandise into the bag he was carrying.

Sheldrake also admitted his actions to police. After being advised of his Miranda rights, he told an officer that he first attempted to break a side window with a rock and, when that was unsuccessful, broke the front window and stole the merchandise.

Chief Assistant State Attorney Joseph Mansfield praised the witnesses and the Key West Police Department for their quick response and thorough investigation.

“This case is a good example of citizens paying attention and law enforcement responding quickly,” Mansfield said. “Witnesses saw something happening, called police and continued providing information that helped officers locate the suspect nearby. The Key West Police Department then followed through with the evidence needed to hold him accountable. The jail sentence addresses the immediate crime, but the five-year probationary sentences also provide a significant period of supervision and an opportunity for treatment. If he chooses not to follow the conditions imposed by the Court, he could face significant additional consequences.”

Assistant State Attorney Michael Pope prosecuted the case.

MONROE COUNTY STATE ATTORNEY’S OFFICE
The Office of the State Attorney for the Sixteenth Judicial Circuit, led by State Attorney Dennis W. Ward, is committed to upholding the law through ethical prosecution, collaboration with investigative partners, and the pursuit of justice for the citizens of Monroe County.

08/18/2026

MAN CONVICTED AFTER URINATING ON KEY WEST BAR MANAGER, REFUSING TO LEAVE

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
August 18, 2026

KEY WEST, FL – In a recent case, County Judge Albert Kelly sentenced Jonah Hardesty West after he pleaded no contest and was adjudicated guilty to Battery, Trespass in an Occupied Structure and Resisting an Officer Without Violence.

West was sentenced to 12 months of probation on all three counts, to run concurrently, and one day in the Monroe County Jail, with credit for one day already served. As conditions of probation, West is prohibited from consuming alcohol, using illegal drugs or using drugs without a prescription. He must submit to random urinalysis at his own expense, complete 50 hours of community service and write a 1,000-word essay. He was also ordered to have no contact with the victim and the downtown establishment. West was ordered to pay a total of $865 in court costs, fees and costs of prosecution and investigation.

According to the Key West Police Department investigation, officers were called to the Duval Street area shortly after midnight on March 22, 2026. Investigators determined that West was on an upper-level balcony at a bar when he began urinating over the railing, striking the manager below. The manager went upstairs, confronted West and told him that his behavior was unacceptable and that he needed to leave. West refused and was physically es**rted from the property.

West initially claimed that he had spilled a drink and that security personnel had incorrectly accused him of urinating from the balcony. However, investigators reviewed surveillance video that showed West did not have a drink in his hand at the time. The video showed him seated near the balcony with his hands in his lap before the manager approached and detained him.

Chief Assistant State Attorney Joseph Mansfield said the case demonstrates how unacceptable behavior can quickly turn into criminal conduct.

“Someone out enjoying an evening should not have to worry about being subjected to this kind of degrading and offensive behavior,” Mansfield said. “What may have started as incredibly poor judgment became a battery, followed by a refusal to leave the property and a refusal to cooperate with law enforcement. Actions have consequences, and our office will continue to hold people accountable when their conduct crosses the line into criminal behavior.”

MONROE COUNTY STATE ATTORNEY’S OFFICE
The Office of the State Attorney for the Sixteenth Judicial Circuit, led by State Attorney Dennis W. Ward, is committed to upholding the law through ethical prosecution, collaboration with investigative partners, and the pursuit of justice for the citizens of Monroe County.

08/15/2026

ENHANCED DUI CONVICTION INVOLVING HIGH BAC AND CHILD RESULTS IN PROBATION, IGNITION INTERLOCK

August 14, 2026
MONROE COUNTY, FL – In a recent case, County Judge Derek Lewis sentenced Miriam Garcia after she pleaded no contest and was adjudicated guilty to Enhanced Driving Under the Influence.

Garcia was sentenced to 12 months of probation and two days in the Monroe County Jail, with credit for time already served. She may terminate probation after six months, but only if she has successfully completed all requirements and conditions of probation. Garcia was also ordered to pay a total of $1,686 in fines, court costs and fees.

As part of her sentence, Garcia’s driver’s license was suspended for six months. She must have an ignition interlock device installed for six months, and her vehicle must be impounded for 10 days. Garcia is also prohibited from consuming alcohol while on probation and must complete DUI school, a substance-use evaluation and random urinalysis at her own expense. She must complete 50 hours of community service, which may be bought out at $10 per hour, as well as a parenting class. Garcia must also provide the required parenting plans and comply with all CPS requirements.

According to the Monroe County Sheriff’s Office investigation, deputies responded to a Marathon residence on April 1, 2026, after receiving a report of a possible impaired driver. A deputy encountered Garcia operating a vehicle and observed several signs of impairment, including the odor of an alcoholic beverage, watery and glassy eyes and slurred speech. Garcia acknowledged consuming alcohol and agreed to perform standardized field sobriety exercises. The deputy reported observing multiple indicators of impairment during those exercises.

Following her arrest, Garcia submitted to breath testing, producing readings of .207 and .194, both more than twice the legal limit of .08. The DUI charge was enhanced because of the elevated breath alcohol level and because a child was in the vehicle at the time.

State Attorney Dennis Ward said, “Driving impaired is dangerous under any circumstances. Doing so with a child in the vehicle and with breath alcohol readings more than twice the legal limit makes an already dangerous situation even more serious. We all travel the same roads throughout Monroe County, and impaired driving puts everyone using those roads at risk. There are simply too many alternatives available to justify getting behind the wheel after drinking. My office will continue to aggressively prosecute impaired driving and hold those who make that choice accountable.”

State Attorney Dennis Ward personally prosecuted the case.

08/13/2026

Co***ne Trafficking Defendant Sentenced to Five Years in State Prison

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
August 13 , 2026

MONROE COUNTY, FL – Circuit Judge James Morgan sentenced Jose Braulio Urbay Garcia on charges stemming from a co***ne trafficking investigation conducted by the Monroe County Sheriff’s Office. Garcia pled no contest and was adjudicated guilty of Trafficking in Co***ne.

Garcia was sentenced to five years in Florida State Prison. In addition, his driver’s license was revoked for one year, and the Court imposed $53,483 in fines and court costs. After serving his sentence, Garcia will be held on a federal immigration detainer.

According to the Monroe County Sheriff’s Office investigation, the case developed after Garcia agreed to meet with a confidential informant in Key Largo for the sale of co***ne. On January 16, 2026, members of the Sheriff’s Office Special Operations Unit, working with DEA personnel, conducted an undercover operation during which Garcia completed a hand-to-hand transaction with the confidential informant.

After the transaction, Garcia left the area and was stopped while traveling northbound on U.S. 1. Investigators recovered the buy money from Garcia. The substance obtained during the undercover purchase field-tested positive for co***ne and weighed approximately 88.4 grams.

Chief Assistant State Attorney Joseph Mansfield said, “The Monroe County State Attorney's Office has zero tolerance for drug trafficking in our communities. Drug trafficking is not a victimless crime. It fuels addiction, destroys families and brings other criminal activity into our communities. We are fortunate to live in a county where law enforcement agencies work together, sharing resources to protecting our community. This case is another example of that cooperation, and we appreciate the coordinated efforts of the Monroe County Sheriff’s Office and the DEA.”

Assistant State Attorney Trey Evans prosecuted the case.

MONROE COUNTY STATE ATTORNEY’S OFFICE
The Office of the State Attorney for the Sixteenth Judicial Circuit, led by State Attorney Dennis W. Ward, is committed to upholding the law through ethical prosecution, collaboration with investigative partners, and the pursuit of justice for the citizens of Monroe County.

Address

530 Whitehead Street/3rd Floor/Suite 301
Key West, FL
33040

Opening Hours

Monday 8:30am - 5pm
Tuesday 8:30am - 5pm
Wednesday 8:30am - 5pm
Thursday 8:30am - 5pm
Friday 8:30am - 5pm

Telephone

+13052923400

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