Category: Miami-Dade State Attorney
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Where does El Portal mayor live? And he claims PHDs, Masters’ degrees, but China and Syria aren’t talking
By Francisco Alvarado
FloridaBulldog.org
El Portal Mayor Omarr Nickerson presents himself as a globe-trotting scholar with advanced degrees from universities in Egypt, Syria and China, as well as a benefactor of the village he has led for six years. But as Nickerson seeks reelection on Nov. 3, many residents are wondering… -
Miami appeals judge fighting ethics charges says First Amendment protects her scrappy texts to state attorney
By Noreen Marcus
FloridaBulldog.org
Miami appeals court Judge Bronwyn Miller is trying to make a First Amendment case out of the ethics charges she’s fighting in the Florida Supreme Court. -
Miami Beach Police sergeant made millions, violated conflict of interest rules providing private security to city’s bars, nightclubs
By Francisco Alvarado
FloridaBulldog.org
For more than a decade, Miami Beach Police Sgt. Luis Corps quietly built a multimillion-dollar private security empire on the same streets he was sworn to police, flouting conflict of interest laws and misleading his superiors about who his private clients were and how much he was making on the side. -
Homestead PD accused of covering up for amorous detective
By Francisco Alvarado
FloridaBulldog.org
Homestead’s police chief demoted and briefly suspended a city detective who an internal investigation found began an intimate relationship with an alleged crime victim and later arrested her ex-boyfriend after consulting her about its timing. -
The case that won’t die: DeSantis joins Patronis in boosting fortunes of big contributor in ‘Tooth Fairy’ case
By Dan Christensen
FloridaBulldog.org
Operation Tooth Fairy, the insurance fraud case cooked up by Florida CFO Jimmy Patronis that Miami-Dade prosecutors refused to prosecute, has been quietly reanimated and retargeted by Gov. Ron DeSantis. -
South Florida prosecutors aren’t saying if they’ll enforce state’s strict new abortion ban
By Noreen Marcus
FloridaBulldog.org
Going by the book, anyone who violates Florida’s new six-week abortion ban commits a felony and faces up to five years in prison or a $5,000 fine. A repeat, three-time offender is looking at 10 years in prison.
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