Laramie County arrests May 26-27: weekend bookings and charges reported

A recently released arrest log from Laramie County lists individuals taken into custody and the offenses law enforcement has recommended to prosecutors. The report, provided by the county sheriff’s office, matters now because it affects local court dockets and gives a snapshot of enforcement priorities this week.

The document records instances where deputies or other agencies made arrests and forwarded suggested charges to the Laramie County District Attorney. It is not exhaustive: the log excludes juvenile cases, allegations of a sexual nature, and anyone who was released on bond before the sheriff’s office published the information. All entries reflect **recommended** charges, not convictions.

Recent detentions and alleged charges

Below is the list of people named in the latest release and the offenses law enforcement reported to prosecutors.

Name Alleged offense(s)
William Dean Church Alleged violation of a protection order
Virginia Ann Corbett Driving under the influence (DUI)
Justin Patrick Erb DUI; held on a drug-court related hold
Amerie Garcia Combined DUI charge
Jessica Rujina Hernandez Driving on a suspended license; windshield and seat-belt violations
Alonso Julian Hijine Alleged violation of a protection order
Raul Ramos Theft over $1,000
Desiree Reno Failure to pay
Wayne Edgar Rosson District court warrant for failure to comply
Ricky Joseph Scott Failure to appear in court
Edson Wilder Tzalam Coc Interference with an officer (no injury); careless driving; license-related charge
Brian Joseph Wilson DUI; interfering/obstructing an officer

Readers should note that the log is an administrative summary issued by the Laramie County Sheriff’s Office. Final charges — and whether cases go to trial, plea, or are dismissed — depend on filings by the District Attorney and subsequent court action. Individuals listed remain presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

  • Multiple recent arrests involve alleged **DUI** offenses, suggesting traffic enforcement activity or targeted patrols.
  • Two entries cite alleged violations of protection orders, a sign of ongoing domestic-safety enforcement.
  • Several arrests stem from outstanding warrants or failures to appear, which can reflect case backlog or follow-up enforcement.

For the latest developments in any of these matters, watch for official updates from the sheriff’s office and court filings from the Laramie County District Attorney, which may alter or formalize the charges listed here.

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