The Laramie County Sheriff’s Office has published an updated arrest log listing recent detentions and the charges being recommended by deputies. The release offers a snapshot of local law-enforcement activity but does not represent a complete record of every arrest in the county.
The public log is intended to inform residents while respecting legal and privacy limits. It excludes juveniles, many sexual-offense investigations, and cases where a person posted bond or was released before formal booking. All information below comes from the Laramie County Sheriff’s Office and reflects recommended charges at the time of the report.
Recent arrests
| Name | Alleged offense(s) / Recommended charge(s) |
|---|---|
| Jamel L. Armstrong | Domestic assault |
| Emily Renee Baber | Arrest on outstanding warrant |
| Charles Arthur Bell | Destruction of property — losses reported over $1,000 |
| Dustin Lynnville Brown | Criminal entry |
| David Louis Dondelinger | Failure to comply with officers |
| Moises Garcia | Failure to comply; possession of a methamphetamine-type substance; shoplifting (under $1,000) |
| David John Hedges | Alleged violation of a protection order |
| Brittany Nicole Manzanares | DUI; interference with a peace officer (no reported injury); driving without required insurance; lane violation; license-related charge |
| Jessica I. Martinez | Burglary; assault (battery) |
| Ritchie Junior Montoya | Failure to appear in court |
| Sergio Anthony Perez | Failure to appear in court |
| Isiah Ray Sanchez | Parole/probation violation — arrest without warrant |
| Chase Sperry | Two municipal warrants |
The list above shows charges as they were submitted to the arrest log; these are not convictions. Every person named is presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law, and charges can change as cases move through the Laramie County District Attorney’s Office.
- What the log does include: recent arrests recorded by county deputies and the suspected offenses at booking.
- What it does not include: juvenile cases, many sexual-offense matters, or arrests where the individual left custody before records were released.
- Why it matters: the log helps residents track law-enforcement activity but should not be treated as a final legal finding.
If readers need additional details about any specific incident, the county notes that the Sheriff’s Office is the source of the information and that formal charges are finalized through the District Attorney’s filings.
