5-13-25 Brown County Mugshots (Tuesday)
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Charges:
346.63(1)(a) - Operating While Under Influence 2nd Offense | Drive Under Influence-Liquor - Misdemeanor
000.00 - Immigration Hold - Federal
Charge 1: 346.63(1)(a) - Operating While Under Influence 2nd Offense (Misdemeanor)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 346.63(1)(a)): Whoever drives or operates a motor vehicle while under the influence of an intoxicant (e.g., alcohol) and has a prior conviction within a specified period (typically 10 years) is guilty of a second offense, classified as a misdemeanor for the second offense.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone drove a vehicle while drunk or impaired, and it’s their second time being caught doing so. For example, if someone gets a DUI, completes the penalty, then gets another DUI within 10 years, this would be a second offense.
Maximum Penalty: For a second offense, up to 6 months in jail, a fine between $350 and $1,100, a license revocation of 12-18 months, and possible vehicle forfeiture or ignition interlock device requirement.
Charge 2: 000.00 - Immigration Hold (Federal)
Wisconsin Statute Definition: This is not a Wisconsin state charge but an administrative hold by federal immigration authorities (e.g., ICE), indicating the individual may be subject to deportation proceedings.
Layman’s Explanation: This means federal authorities have flagged this person for possible immigration issues, such as being in the country illegally, and they may be detained after their current sentence for immigration processing. For example, if someone is not a U.S. citizen and committed a crime, ICE might hold them for deportation.
Maximum Penalty: This is not a criminal penalty but an immigration detention status; penalties depend on federal immigration law outcomes (e.g., deportation or further legal proceedings).
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Charges: No charge information provided.
Since no charges are listed, there is no specific statute or penalty to analyze. This individual may be held for administrative reasons or awaiting further legal action.
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Charges: No charge information provided.
Since no charges are listed, there is no specific statute or penalty to analyze. This individual may be held for administrative reasons or awaiting further legal action.
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Charge:
785.01(1)(b) - Contempt of Court/Disobey Order | Contempt of Court - Forfeiture
Charge: 785.01(1)(b) - Contempt of Court/Disobey Order (Forfeiture)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 785.01(1)(b)): Intentional disobedience or resistance to a lawful court order outside of court proceedings is considered contempt, punishable by a forfeiture (civil penalty) rather than jail time in some cases.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone ignored a court order, like a restraining order or payment plan. For example, if someone is ordered to pay child support but doesn’t, they could be charged with contempt.
Maximum Penalty: As a forfeiture, the penalty is typically a fine up to $1,000 or a fixed amount set by the court, depending on the violation, rather than jail time.
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Charges:
946.49(1)(b) - Bail Jumping-Felony | Bail-Secured Bond (6 counts) - Felony
946.41(1) - Resisting or Obstructing an Officer | Resisting Officer - Misdemeanor
943.10(1m)(a) - Burglary-Any Room | Burglary - Felony
943.20(1)(a) - Theft-Movable Property | Larceny - Misdemeanor
943.01(1) - Criminal Damage to Property | Damage Property - Misdemeanor
943.20(1)(b) - Bail Jumping-Felony | Bail-Secured Bond (5 counts) - Felony
Charge 1: 946.49(1)(b) - Bail Jumping-Felony | Bail-Secured Bond (6 counts) (Felony)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 946.49(1)(b)): Whoever, having been released on bail for a felony, intentionally fails to comply with the terms of their bond (e.g., missing a court appearance) is guilty of bail jumping, a Class H felony.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone skipped court or violated bail conditions while awaiting trial for a felony. For example, if someone out on bail for a felony misses multiple court dates, they could face multiple counts.
Maximum Penalty: As a Class H felony, up to 6 years in prison, a fine up to $10,000, or both per count.
Charge 2: 946.41(1) - Resisting or Obstructing an Officer | Resisting Officer (Misdemeanor)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 946.41(1)): Whoever knowingly resists or obstructs an officer while the officer is acting in an official capacity is guilty of a misdemeanor.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone interfered with a police officer doing their job. For example, if someone runs from or fights a cop during an arrest, this could apply.
Maximum Penalty: Up to 9 months in jail, a fine up to $10,000, or both (Class A misdemeanor).
Charge 3: 943.10(1m)(a) - Burglary-Any Room | Burglary (Felony)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 943.10(1m)(a)): Whoever intentionally enters a building or room without consent and with intent to commit a crime therein is guilty of burglary, a Class F felony.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone broke into a building or room to commit a crime, like theft. For example, if someone sneaks into a house to steal, this could be burglary.
Maximum Penalty: As a Class F felony, up to 12 years and 6 months in prison, a fine up to $25,000, or both.
Charge 4: 943.20(1)(a) - Theft-Movable Property | Larceny (Misdemeanor)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 943.20(1)(a)): Whoever intentionally takes and carries away movable property of another without consent and with intent to deprive the owner permanently is guilty of theft, a misdemeanor if the value is under $2,500.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone stole something portable, like a wallet. For example, if someone takes a phone from a store without paying, this could apply.
Maximum Penalty: Up to 9 months in jail, a fine up to $10,000, or both (Class A misdemeanor).
Charge 5: 943.01(1) - Criminal Damage to Property | Damage Property (Misdemeanor)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 943.01(1)): Whoever intentionally causes damage to any physical property of another without consent is guilty of criminal damage to property, a misdemeanor if the damage is under $2,500.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone deliberately damaged someone else’s property. For example, if someone scratches a car, this could apply.
Maximum Penalty: Up to 9 months in jail, a fine up to $10,000, or both (Class A misdemeanor).
Charge 6: 943.20(1)(b) - Bail Jumping-Felony | Bail-Secured Bond (5 counts) (Felony)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 943.20(1)(b)): Similar to 946.49(1)(b), this involves bail jumping related to a felony theft charge, classified as a Class H felony.
Layman’s Explanation: Same as above for 946.49(1)(b), tied to felony theft violations.
Maximum Penalty: As a Class H felony, up to 6 years in prison, a fine up to $10,000, or both per count.
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Charges:
947.01 - Disorderly Conduct - Misdemeanor
940.19(1) - Battery | Simple Assault - Misdemeanor
946.49(1)(a) - Bail Jumping-Misdemeanor | Bail-Secured Bond (4 counts) - Misdemeanor
Charge 1: 947.01 - Disorderly Conduct (Misdemeanor)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 947.01): Whoever, in a public or private place, engages in violent, abusive, indecent, profane, boisterous, unreasonably loud, or otherwise disorderly conduct under circumstances where it tends to cause or provoke a disturbance is guilty of a misdemeanor.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone acted in a disruptive or offensive way in public. For example, if someone starts a loud fight in a park, they could be charged with disorderly conduct.
Maximum Penalty: Up to 90 days in jail, a fine up to $1,000, or both.
Charge 2: 940.19(1) - Battery | Simple Assault (Misdemeanor)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 940.19(1)): Whoever causes bodily harm to another by an act done with intent to cause bodily harm is guilty of simple battery, a Class A misdemeanor.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone intentionally hurt another person physically. For example, if someone punches another person in a bar fight, this could be simple battery.
Maximum Penalty: As a Class A misdemeanor, up to 9 months in jail, a fine up to $10,000, or both.
Charge 3: 946.49(1)(a) - Bail Jumping-Misdemeanor | Bail-Secured Bond (4 counts) (Misdemeanor)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 946.49(1)(a)): Whoever, having been released from custody on bail, intentionally fails to comply with the terms of their bond (e.g., missing a court appearance) for a misdemeanor offense is guilty of bail jumping, a Class A misdemeanor.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone skipped a court date or violated bail conditions while awaiting trial for a misdemeanor. For example, if someone out on bail for a minor offense misses multiple court dates, they could face multiple bail jumping charges.
Maximum Penalty: As a Class A misdemeanor, up to 9 months in jail, a fine up to $10,000, or both per count.
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Charges:
943.32(2) - Armed Robbery | Robbery - Felony
943.23(1g) - Take Vehicle w/o Consent While Threaten Force/Possess Weapon | Vehicle Theft - Felony
Charge 1: 943.32(2) - Armed Robbery | Robbery (Felony)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 943.32(2)): Whoever, with intent to steal, takes property from a person by using force or threat of force while armed with a dangerous weapon is guilty of armed robbery, a Class C felony.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone robbed someone else using a weapon, like a gun or knife. For example, if someone holds up a store with a gun and takes money, this would be armed robbery.
Maximum Penalty: As a Class C felony, up to 40 years in prison, a fine up to $100,000, or both.
Charge 2: 943.23(1g) - Take Vehicle w/o Consent While Threaten Force/Possess Weapon | Vehicle Theft (Felony)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 943.23(1g)): Whoever intentionally takes or drives a vehicle without consent and uses or threatens force or possesses a dangerous weapon is guilty of a felony.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone stole a car and used or threatened violence or had a weapon. For example, if someone carjacks a vehicle at gunpoint, this could apply.
Maximum Penalty: As a felony, up to 6 years in prison, a fine up to $10,000, or both (Class H felony).
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Charges:
961.41(3g)(e) - Possession of THC | Marijuana-Possession - Felony
961.573(1) - Possess Drug Paraphernalia | Narcotic Equip-Possession - Misdemeanor
Charge 1: 961.41(3g)(e) - Possession of THC | Marijuana-Possession (Felony)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 961.41(3g)(e)): Whoever possesses more than 200 grams of THC or marijuana with intent to deliver, or a second or subsequent offense, is guilty of a felony under this section.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone had a large amount of marijuana (over 200 grams) or was caught with it a second time, suggesting they might be selling it. For example, if someone is found with 250 grams of marijuana and has a prior drug conviction, this could apply.
Maximum Penalty: As a felony, up to 3 years and 6 months in prison, a fine up to $10,000, or both (for a Class I felony).
Charge 2: 961.573(1) - Possess Drug Paraphernalia | Narcotic Equip-Possession (Misdemeanor)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 961.573(1)): Whoever possesses drug paraphernalia (e.g., pipes, bongs) with intent to use it for controlled substances is guilty of a misdemeanor.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone had items used for drugs, like a pipe for smoking marijuana. For example, if someone is caught with a bong and marijuana, they could face this charge.
Maximum Penalty: As a misdemeanor, up to 30 days in jail, a fine up to $500, or both.
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Charges:
940.203(2) - Battery or Threat to Judge | Simple Assault - Felony
947.019(1) - Terrorist Threats - Felony
947.01(1) - Disorderly Conduct - Misdemeanor
Charge 1: 940.203(2) - Battery or Threat to Judge | Simple Assault (Felony)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 940.203(2)): Whoever intentionally causes bodily harm or threatens a judge with intent to influence their judicial duties is guilty of a felony.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone hurt or threatened a judge to affect their rulings. For example, if someone attacks a judge in court to intimidate them, this could apply.
Maximum Penalty: As a felony, up to 6 years in prison, a fine up to $10,000, or both (Class H felony).
Charge 2: 947.019(1) - Terrorist Threats (Felony)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 947.019(1)): Whoever threatens to commit a crime of violence with the purpose to terrorize another or in reckless disregard of causing terror is guilty of making terrorist threats, a Class I felony.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone made a serious threat to harm others to scare them. For example, if someone threatens to bomb a building to terrorize people, this could apply.
Maximum Penalty: As a Class I felony, up to 3 years and 6 months in prison, a fine up to $10,000, or both.
Charge 3: 947.01(1) - Disorderly Conduct (Misdemeanor)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 947.01): Same as above for Ciara Marie Charles.
Layman’s Explanation: Same as above for Ciara Marie Charles.
Maximum Penalty: Up to 90 days in jail, a fine up to $1,000, or both.
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Charge:
973.10 - Probation Violation - Felony
Charge: 973.10 - Probation Violation (Felony)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 973.10): This statute governs probation. A violation occurs when someone on probation fails to comply with the conditions set by the court, such as missing meetings or committing a new offense, with the severity (felony or misdemeanor) tied to the original offense.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone broke the rules of their probation, likely for a prior felony. For example, if someone on probation for a felony misses a required drug test and tests positive, they could be charged with a probation violation.
Maximum Penalty: The penalty depends on the underlying offense for which they were on probation. For a felony probation violation, they could face up to the maximum penalty of the original felony (e.g., up to 3 years and 6 months in prison for a Class I felony, plus fines).
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Charge: Operating While Under Influence 2nd Offense (346.63(1)(a))
Wisconsin Statute Definition: Under Wis. Stat. § 346.63(1)(a), Operating While Under Influence (OWI) occurs when a person drives or operates a motor vehicle while under the influence of an intoxicant (e.g., alcohol or drugs) to a degree that renders them incapable of safely driving, with a second or subsequent offense noted.
Layman’s Explanation: This means driving a car while drunk or high for the second time, making it unsafe. For example, if someone with a prior OWI conviction is caught driving with a blood alcohol level of 0.08% or higher again, it’s a 2nd offense OWI.
Maximum Penalty: Class A misdemeanor for a 2nd offense, punishable by a fine up to $10,000 and/or imprisonment up to 9 months (Wis. Stat. § 939.51(3)(a)), plus potential license revocation.
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Charge: Immigration Hold (ICE 205-153-944)
Wisconsin Statute Definition: This is not a specific Wisconsin criminal statute but an administrative hold by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) under federal authority, indicating potential immigration violations (e.g., illegal entry or overstaying a visa), pending further legal action.
Layman’s Explanation: This means the person is being detained by immigration authorities because they might not have legal permission to be in the U.S., like someone who entered the country without a visa and is now under review. For example, if someone overstays a tourist visa and is caught, ICE might place a hold.
Maximum Penalty: This is not a Wisconsin criminal charge with a defined penalty; it falls under federal immigration law (e.g., 8 U.S.C. § 1325), where illegal entry can carry up to 6 months imprisonment for a first offense, but the hold itself does not impose a state penalty until resolved federally.
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Charge: Disorderly Conduct (947.01(1))
Wisconsin Statute Definition: Under Wis. Stat. § 947.01(1), Disorderly Conduct involves engaging in violent, abusive, indecent, profane, boisterous, unreasonably loud, or otherwise disorderly conduct in a public or private place under circumstances where it tends to cause or provoke a disturbance.
Layman’s Explanation: This means acting in a way that disrupts peace or annoys others, like yelling loudly in public or fighting in a bar, where it could start a disturbance. For example, if someone screams insults at people on the street and causes a crowd to gather, it’s disorderly conduct.
Maximum Penalty: Class B misdemeanor, punishable by a fine up to $1,000 and/or imprisonment up to 90 days (Wis. Stat. § 939.51(3)(b)).
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Charge #1: Probation Violation (973.10)
Wisconsin Statute Definition: Under Wis. Stat. § 973.10, a probation violation occurs when an individual fails to comply with the terms and conditions of probation, which may include reporting to a probation officer, abstaining from certain activities, or avoiding criminal behavior, as set by the court.
Layman’s Explanation: This means someone on probation (a period of supervision instead of jail time) breaks the rules set by the court, like missing a meeting with their probation officer or committing a new crime. For example, if someone on probation for a theft charge gets caught shoplifting again, they could be charged with a probation violation.
Maximum Penalty: The penalty depends on the original offense. Since this is tied to a felony (e.g., 2nd Degree Sexual Assault), it can result in revocation of probation and imposition of the original sentence, which could include up to 40 years in prison (for a Class C felony) under Wis. Stat. § 939.50(3)(c).
Charge #2: 2nd Degree Sexual Assault/Use of Force (940.225(2)(a))
Wisconsin Statute Definition: Under Wis. Stat. § 940.225(2)(a), 2nd Degree Sexual Assault involves sexual contact or intercourse with another person without consent by use or threat of force or violence, where the victim does not sustain great bodily harm.
Layman’s Explanation: This is when someone forces another person into sexual contact against their will, using physical force or threats. For example, if someone pins another person down and touches them sexually despite their clear refusal, it’s 2nd degree sexual assault.
Maximum Penalty: Class C felony, punishable by a fine up to $100,000 or imprisonment up to 40 years, or both (Wis. Stat. § 939.50(3)(c)).
Past Arrest
All individuals were processed at the Brown County Jail, with a commitment date of April 2, 2025. The sheriff’s office noted that projected release dates for the inmates are subject to change. No detainer information was reported for any of the individuals at the time of booking.
The Brown County Sheriff’s Office continues to work diligently to maintain safety and order in the community. For more information on these arrests or to access daily arrest records, residents are encouraged to visit the sheriff’s official website or contact the office directly.
Disclaimer: This report is based on daily arrest records for the Brown County, Green Bay, WI area. This is a private, personal page not affiliated with any police, fire, or rescue departments.
Geofander Nmi Mariana-Iglesias
Charges:
346.63(1)(a) - Operating While Under Influence 2nd Offense | Drive Under Influence-Liquor - Misdemeanor
000.00 - Immigration Hold - Federal
Charge 1: 346.63(1)(a) - Operating While Under Influence 2nd Offense (Misdemeanor)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 346.63(1)(a)): Whoever drives or operates a motor vehicle while under the influence of an intoxicant (e.g., alcohol) and has a prior conviction within a specified period (typically 10 years) is guilty of a second offense, classified as a misdemeanor for the second offense.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone drove a vehicle while drunk or impaired, and it’s their second time being caught doing so. For example, if someone gets a DUI, completes the penalty, then gets another DUI within 10 years, this would be a second offense.
Maximum Penalty: For a second offense, up to 6 months in jail, a fine between $350 and $1,100, a license revocation of 12-18 months, and possible vehicle forfeiture or ignition interlock device requirement.
Charge 2: 000.00 - Immigration Hold (Federal)
Wisconsin Statute Definition: This is not a Wisconsin state charge but an administrative hold by federal immigration authorities (e.g., ICE), indicating the individual may be subject to deportation proceedings.
Layman’s Explanation: This means federal authorities have flagged this person for possible immigration issues, such as being in the country illegally, and they may be detained after their current sentence for immigration processing. For example, if someone is not a U.S. citizen and committed a crime, ICE might hold them for deportation.
Maximum Penalty: This is not a criminal penalty but an immigration detention status; penalties depend on federal immigration law outcomes (e.g., deportation or further legal proceedings).
Xiomara Carilu Romero-Sanchez
Charge:
785.01(1)(b) - Contempt of Court/Disobey Order | Contempt of Court - Forfeiture
Charge: 785.01(1)(b) - Contempt of Court/Disobey Order (Forfeiture)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 785.01(1)(b)): Intentional disobedience or resistance to a lawful court order outside of court proceedings is considered contempt, punishable by a forfeiture (civil penalty) rather than jail time in some cases.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone ignored a court order, like a restraining order or payment plan. For example, if someone is ordered to pay child support but doesn’t, they could be charged with contempt.
Maximum Penalty: As a forfeiture, the penalty is typically a fine up to $1,000 or a fixed amount set by the court, depending on the violation, rather than jail time.
Tamala Theresa Binion
Charges: No charge information provided.
Since no charges are listed, there is no specific statute or penalty to analyze. This individual may be held for administrative reasons or awaiting further legal action.
Martinez Burdette Vance
Charges: No charge information provided.
Since no charges are listed, there is no specific statute or penalty to analyze. This individual may be held for administrative reasons or awaiting further legal action.
Willie Lee Little
Charges:
961.41(3g)(e) - Possession of THC | Marijuana-Possession - Felony
961.573(1) - Possess Drug Paraphernalia | Narcotic Equip-Possession - Misdemeanor
Charge 1: 961.41(3g)(e) - Possession of THC | Marijuana-Possession (Felony)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 961.41(3g)(e)): Whoever possesses more than 200 grams of THC or marijuana with intent to deliver, or a second or subsequent offense, is guilty of a felony under this section.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone had a large amount of marijuana (over 200 grams) or was caught with it a second time, suggesting they might be selling it. For example, if someone is found with 250 grams of marijuana and has a prior drug conviction, this could apply.
Maximum Penalty: As a felony, up to 3 years and 6 months in prison, a fine up to $10,000, or both (for a Class I felony).
Charge 2: 961.573(1) - Possess Drug Paraphernalia | Narcotic Equip-Possession (Misdemeanor)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 961.573(1)): Whoever possesses drug paraphernalia (e.g., pipes, bongs) with intent to use it for controlled substances is guilty of a misdemeanor.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone had items used for drugs, like a pipe for smoking marijuana. For example, if someone is caught with a bong and marijuana, they could face this charge.
Maximum Penalty: As a misdemeanor, up to 30 days in jail, a fine up to $500, or both.
David Alan Carter
Charge:
973.10 - Probation Violation - Felony
Charge: 973.10 - Probation Violation (Felony)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 973.10): This statute governs probation. A violation occurs when someone on probation fails to comply with the conditions set by the court, such as missing meetings or committing a new offense, with the severity (felony or misdemeanor) tied to the original offense.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone broke the rules of their probation, likely for a prior felony. For example, if someone on probation for a felony misses a required drug test and tests positive, they could be charged with a probation violation.
Maximum Penalty: The penalty depends on the underlying offense for which they were on probation. For a felony probation violation, they could face up to the maximum penalty of the original felony (e.g., up to 3 years and 6 months in prison for a Class I felony, plus fines).
Jaylynn Ruth Johnson
Charges:
943.32(2) - Armed Robbery | Robbery - Felony
943.23(1g) - Take Vehicle w/o Consent While Threaten Force/Possess Weapon | Vehicle Theft - Felony
Charge 1: 943.32(2) - Armed Robbery | Robbery (Felony)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 943.32(2)): Whoever, with intent to steal, takes property from a person by using force or threat of force while armed with a dangerous weapon is guilty of armed robbery, a Class C felony.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone robbed someone else using a weapon, like a gun or knife. For example, if someone holds up a store with a gun and takes money, this would be armed robbery.
Maximum Penalty: As a Class C felony, up to 40 years in prison, a fine up to $100,000, or both.
Charge 2: 943.23(1g) - Take Vehicle w/o Consent While Threaten Force/Possess Weapon | Vehicle Theft (Felony)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 943.23(1g)): Whoever intentionally takes or drives a vehicle without consent and uses or threatens force or possesses a dangerous weapon is guilty of a felony.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone stole a car and used or threatened violence or had a weapon. For example, if someone carjacks a vehicle at gunpoint, this could apply.
Maximum Penalty: As a felony, up to 6 years in prison, a fine up to $10,000, or both (Class H felony).
Ciara Marie Charles
Charges:
947.01 - Disorderly Conduct - Misdemeanor
940.19(1) - Battery | Simple Assault - Misdemeanor
946.49(1)(a) - Bail Jumping-Misdemeanor | Bail-Secured Bond (4 counts) - Misdemeanor
Charge 1: 947.01 - Disorderly Conduct (Misdemeanor)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 947.01): Whoever, in a public or private place, engages in violent, abusive, indecent, profane, boisterous, unreasonably loud, or otherwise disorderly conduct under circumstances where it tends to cause or provoke a disturbance is guilty of a misdemeanor.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone acted in a disruptive or offensive way in public. For example, if someone starts a loud fight in a park, they could be charged with disorderly conduct.
Maximum Penalty: Up to 90 days in jail, a fine up to $1,000, or both.
Charge 2: 940.19(1) - Battery | Simple Assault (Misdemeanor)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 940.19(1)): Whoever causes bodily harm to another by an act done with intent to cause bodily harm is guilty of simple battery, a Class A misdemeanor.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone intentionally hurt another person physically. For example, if someone punches another person in a bar fight, this could be simple battery.
Maximum Penalty: As a Class A misdemeanor, up to 9 months in jail, a fine up to $10,000, or both.
Charge 3: 946.49(1)(a) - Bail Jumping-Misdemeanor | Bail-Secured Bond (4 counts) (Misdemeanor)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 946.49(1)(a)): Whoever, having been released from custody on bail, intentionally fails to comply with the terms of their bond (e.g., missing a court appearance) for a misdemeanor offense is guilty of bail jumping, a Class A misdemeanor.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone skipped a court date or violated bail conditions while awaiting trial for a misdemeanor. For example, if someone out on bail for a minor offense misses multiple court dates, they could face multiple bail jumping charges.
Maximum Penalty: As a Class A misdemeanor, up to 9 months in jail, a fine up to $10,000, or both per count.
William Loren McDougal
Charges:
940.203(2) - Battery or Threat to Judge | Simple Assault - Felony
947.019(1) - Terrorist Threats - Felony
947.01(1) - Disorderly Conduct - Misdemeanor
Charge 1: 940.203(2) - Battery or Threat to Judge | Simple Assault (Felony)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 940.203(2)): Whoever intentionally causes bodily harm or threatens a judge with intent to influence their judicial duties is guilty of a felony.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone hurt or threatened a judge to affect their rulings. For example, if someone attacks a judge in court to intimidate them, this could apply.
Maximum Penalty: As a felony, up to 6 years in prison, a fine up to $10,000, or both (Class H felony).
Charge 2: 947.019(1) - Terrorist Threats (Felony)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 947.019(1)): Whoever threatens to commit a crime of violence with the purpose to terrorize another or in reckless disregard of causing terror is guilty of making terrorist threats, a Class I felony.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone made a serious threat to harm others to scare them. For example, if someone threatens to bomb a building to terrorize people, this could apply.
Maximum Penalty: As a Class I felony, up to 3 years and 6 months in prison, a fine up to $10,000, or both.
Charge 3: 947.01(1) - Disorderly Conduct (Misdemeanor)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 947.01): Same as above for Ciara Marie Charles.
Layman’s Explanation: Same as above for Ciara Marie Charles.
Maximum Penalty: Up to 90 days in jail, a fine up to $1,000, or both.
Luis Edgardo Carrion-Melendez
Charges:
946.49(1)(b) - Bail Jumping-Felony | Bail-Secured Bond (6 counts) - Felony
946.41(1) - Resisting or Obstructing an Officer | Resisting Officer - Misdemeanor
943.10(1m)(a) - Burglary-Any Room | Burglary - Felony
943.20(1)(a) - Theft-Movable Property | Larceny - Misdemeanor
943.01(1) - Criminal Damage to Property | Damage Property - Misdemeanor
943.20(1)(b) - Bail Jumping-Felony | Bail-Secured Bond (5 counts) - Felony
Charge 1: 946.49(1)(b) - Bail Jumping-Felony | Bail-Secured Bond (6 counts) (Felony)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 946.49(1)(b)): Whoever, having been released on bail for a felony, intentionally fails to comply with the terms of their bond (e.g., missing a court appearance) is guilty of bail jumping, a Class H felony.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone skipped court or violated bail conditions while awaiting trial for a felony. For example, if someone out on bail for a felony misses multiple court dates, they could face multiple counts.
Maximum Penalty: As a Class H felony, up to 6 years in prison, a fine up to $10,000, or both per count.
Charge 2: 946.41(1) - Resisting or Obstructing an Officer | Resisting Officer (Misdemeanor)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 946.41(1)): Whoever knowingly resists or obstructs an officer while the officer is acting in an official capacity is guilty of a misdemeanor.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone interfered with a police officer doing their job. For example, if someone runs from or fights a cop during an arrest, this could apply.
Maximum Penalty: Up to 9 months in jail, a fine up to $10,000, or both (Class A misdemeanor).
Charge 3: 943.10(1m)(a) - Burglary-Any Room | Burglary (Felony)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 943.10(1m)(a)): Whoever intentionally enters a building or room without consent and with intent to commit a crime therein is guilty of burglary, a Class F felony.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone broke into a building or room to commit a crime, like theft. For example, if someone sneaks into a house to steal, this could be burglary.
Maximum Penalty: As a Class F felony, up to 12 years and 6 months in prison, a fine up to $25,000, or both.
Charge 4: 943.20(1)(a) - Theft-Movable Property | Larceny (Misdemeanor)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 943.20(1)(a)): Whoever intentionally takes and carries away movable property of another without consent and with intent to deprive the owner permanently is guilty of theft, a misdemeanor if the value is under $2,500.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone stole something portable, like a wallet. For example, if someone takes a phone from a store without paying, this could apply.
Maximum Penalty: Up to 9 months in jail, a fine up to $10,000, or both (Class A misdemeanor).
Charge 5: 943.01(1) - Criminal Damage to Property | Damage Property (Misdemeanor)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 943.01(1)): Whoever intentionally causes damage to any physical property of another without consent is guilty of criminal damage to property, a misdemeanor if the damage is under $2,500.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone deliberately damaged someone else’s property. For example, if someone scratches a car, this could apply.
Maximum Penalty: Up to 9 months in jail, a fine up to $10,000, or both (Class A misdemeanor).
Charge 6: 943.20(1)(b) - Bail Jumping-Felony | Bail-Secured Bond (5 counts) (Felony)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 943.20(1)(b)): Similar to 946.49(1)(b), this involves bail jumping related to a felony theft charge, classified as a Class H felony.
Layman’s Explanation: Same as above for 946.49(1)(b), tied to felony theft violations.
Maximum Penalty: As a Class H felony, up to 6 years in prison, a fine up to $10,000, or both per count.
Summary of Charges and Penalties:
Geofander Nmi Mariana-Iglesias:
Operating While Under Influence 2nd Offense (Misdemeanor): Up to 6 months jail, $350-$1,100 fine.
Immigration Hold (Federal): Detention for immigration proceedings.
Xiomara Carilu Romero-Sanchez:
Contempt of Court/Disobey Order (Forfeiture): Fine up to $1,000.
Tamala Theresa Binion:
No charges listed.
Martinez Burdette Vance:
No charges listed.
Willie Lee Little:
Possession of THC | Marijuana-Possession (Felony): Up to 3 years 6 months prison, $10,000 fine.
Possess Drug Paraphernalia (Misdemeanor): Up to 30 days jail, $500 fine.
David Alan Carter:
Probation Violation (Felony): Up to original felony penalty (e.g., 3 years 6 months prison, $10,000 fine).
Jaylynn Ruth Johnson:
Armed Robbery (Felony): Up to 40 years prison, $100,000 fine.
Take Vehicle w/o Consent While Threaten Force/Possess Weapon (Felony): Up to 6 years prison, $10,000 fine.
Ciara Marie Charles:
Disorderly Conduct (Misdemeanor): Up to 90 days jail, $1,000 fine.
Battery | Simple Assault (Misdemeanor): Up to 9 months jail, $10,000 fine.
Bail Jumping-Misdemeanor (4 counts) (Misdemeanor): Up to 9 months jail, $10,000 fine per count.
William Loren McDougal:
Battery or Threat to Judge | Simple Assault (Felony): Up to 6 years prison, $10,000 fine.
Terrorist Threats (Felony): Up to 3 years 6 months prison, $10,000 fine.
Disorderly Conduct (Misdemeanor): Up to 90 days jail, $1,000 fine.
Luis Edgardo Carrion-Melendez:
Bail Jumping-Felony (6 counts) (Felony): Up to 6 years prison, $10,000 fine per count.
Resisting or Obstructing an Officer (Misdemeanor): Up to 9 months jail, $10,000 fine.
Burglary-Any Room (Felony): Up to 12 years 6 months prison, $25,000 fine.
Theft-Movable Property (Misdemeanor): Up to 9 months jail, $10,000 fine.
Criminal Damage to Property (Misdemeanor): Up to 9 months jail, $10,000 fine.
Bail Jumping-Felony (5 counts) (Felony): Up to 6 years prison, $10,000 fine per count.
Kahlead Malique Abdelbaqi-Graves
Charge #1: Probation Violation (973.10)
Wisconsin Statute Definition: Under Wis. Stat. § 973.10, a probation violation occurs when an individual fails to comply with the terms and conditions of probation, which may include reporting to a probation officer, abstaining from certain activities, or avoiding criminal behavior, as set by the court.
Layman’s Explanation: This means someone on probation (a period of supervision instead of jail time) breaks the rules set by the court, like missing a meeting with their probation officer or committing a new crime. For example, if someone on probation for a theft charge gets caught shoplifting again, they could be charged with a probation violation.
Maximum Penalty: The penalty depends on the original offense. Since this is tied to a felony (e.g., 2nd Degree Sexual Assault), it can result in revocation of probation and imposition of the original sentence, which could include up to 40 years in prison (for a Class C felony) under Wis. Stat. § 939.50(3)(c).
Charge #2: 2nd Degree Sexual Assault/Use of Force (940.225(2)(a))
Wisconsin Statute Definition: Under Wis. Stat. § 940.225(2)(a), 2nd Degree Sexual Assault involves sexual contact or intercourse with another person without consent by use or threat of force or violence, where the victim does not sustain great bodily harm.
Layman’s Explanation: This is when someone forces another person into sexual contact against their will, using physical force or threats. For example, if someone pins another person down and touches them sexually despite their clear refusal, it’s 2nd degree sexual assault.
Maximum Penalty: Class C felony, punishable by a fine up to $100,000 or imprisonment up to 40 years, or both (Wis. Stat. § 939.50(3)(c)).
Brandon Lee Brice
Charge: Operating While Under Influence 2nd Offense (346.63(1)(a))
Wisconsin Statute Definition: Under Wis. Stat. § 346.63(1)(a), Operating While Under Influence (OWI) occurs when a person drives or operates a motor vehicle while under the influence of an intoxicant (e.g., alcohol or drugs) to a degree that renders them incapable of safely driving, with a second or subsequent offense noted.
Layman’s Explanation: This means driving a car while drunk or high for the second time, making it unsafe. For example, if someone with a prior OWI conviction is caught driving with a blood alcohol level of 0.08% or higher again, it’s a 2nd offense OWI.
Maximum Penalty: Class A misdemeanor for a 2nd offense, punishable by a fine up to $10,000 and/or imprisonment up to 9 months (Wis. Stat. § 939.51(3)(a)), plus potential license revocation.
Luis Roberto Lopez-Flores
Charge: Immigration Hold (ICE 205-153-944)
Wisconsin Statute Definition: This is not a specific Wisconsin criminal statute but an administrative hold by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) under federal authority, indicating potential immigration violations (e.g., illegal entry or overstaying a visa), pending further legal action.
Layman’s Explanation: This means the person is being detained by immigration authorities because they might not have legal permission to be in the U.S., like someone who entered the country without a visa and is now under review. For example, if someone overstays a tourist visa and is caught, ICE might place a hold.
Maximum Penalty: This is not a Wisconsin criminal charge with a defined penalty; it falls under federal immigration law (e.g., 8 U.S.C. § 1325), where illegal entry can carry up to 6 months imprisonment for a first offense, but the hold itself does not impose a state penalty until resolved federally.
Charles Edward Martin
Charge: Disorderly Conduct (947.01(1))
Wisconsin Statute Definition: Under Wis. Stat. § 947.01(1), Disorderly Conduct involves engaging in violent, abusive, indecent, profane, boisterous, unreasonably loud, or otherwise disorderly conduct in a public or private place under circumstances where it tends to cause or provoke a disturbance.
Layman’s Explanation: This means acting in a way that disrupts peace or annoys others, like yelling loudly in public or fighting in a bar, where it could start a disturbance. For example, if someone screams insults at people on the street and causes a crowd to gather, it’s disorderly conduct.
Maximum Penalty: Class B misdemeanor, punishable by a fine up to $1,000 and/or imprisonment up to 90 days (Wis. Stat. § 939.51(3)(b)).
