- Joined
- May 13, 2023
i found quite an update
this happened on the 1st of November 2024, so about 2 months ago
Jeremy has been sentenced to 7 years in prison after he neglected to register a vehicle with law enforcement which is necessary as a sexual offender
the judge could have given him the max which is 5 years, but thought 7 years was more appropriate considering his long habitual criminal history

from the state attorney
wiki entry that lead me to this news

this happened on the 1st of November 2024, so about 2 months ago
Jeremy has been sentenced to 7 years in prison after he neglected to register a vehicle with law enforcement which is necessary as a sexual offender
the judge could have given him the max which is 5 years, but thought 7 years was more appropriate considering his long habitual criminal history

Jeremy Dewitte, the Osceola County man who has made headlines for years in Osceola and Orange counties for impersonating law enforcement, has been sentenced to prison on other charges of failure to register new motor vehicle registration information as a past sexual offender, State Attorney Andrew Bain's office announced late Friday.
The maximum penalty for this conviction is five years in prison. However, the judge sentenced Dewitte to nearly seven years in prison because of his previous convictions, the Ninth Judicial Circuit said. Osceola County Jail records show he is currently in jail after his conviction by an Osceola County jury.
from the state attorney
ORANGE COUNTY, Fla. – An Osceola County jury found Jeremy Dewitte, 44, guilty of Sex Offender Failure to Register (Motor Vehicle Information), which is a sexual offender violation after he neglected to register a vehicle with law enforcement.
Dewitte has been convicted of 12 crimes of dishonesty including multiple convictions of impersonating a police officer. He is also a convicted sexual offender and is required by law to register any new vehicle he acquires or any changes in vehicles he owns or has access to the Florida Department of Law Enforcement (FDLE) by reporting in-person to the local sheriff’s office within 48 hours of the change in vehicle.
wiki entry that lead me to this news
