Jerry Bankhead
Name: Jerry Bankhead
Booking Date: September 19, 2026 at 2:09 PM
Charges:
- Charge 1RESISTING OFFICER: WITHOUT VIOLENCE
Resisting, obstructing or opposing an officer who is lawfully carrying out a legal duty, without offering or doing violence to the officer. (Fla. Stat. 843.02) - Charge 2Fail To Obey Leo Order To Stop
Failing or refusing to comply with a direct order from a law enforcement officer to stop or cease movement or activity. - Charge 3Occupied Structure State Of Emergency
- Charge 4Grand Theft Of Firearm
Knowingly obtaining or using someone else's property with the intent to deprive the owner of it or its benefit, or to use it for oneself. The type listed (such as petit or grand theft) depends on the value or kind of property. (Fla. Stat. 812.014)
Charge descriptions above explain the general meaning of each offense under Florida law. They are not a statement of the facts of this case and are not legal advice.
DOB: 05/11/2006
Sex: M
Booking #: 2026004872
What this record shows
Built from this booking record and our Okaloosa County booking log.
18 Okaloosa County bookings are in our log for September 19. 24 of the 223 bookings from September 6 to September 19 (14 days) list a resisting-an-officer charge.
Same charge type, Okaloosa County: Phoenix Jordan, Christian Nguyen, Clarence Ross
Facts above are only what the county record lists, plus counts from our own booking log. Charges are allegations, not proof of guilt. General information, not legal advice.
About this booking
Jerry Bankhead was booked into the Okaloosa County jail on September 19, 2026. Bankhead faces charges of Resisting Officer Without Violence, Fail to Obey Law Enforcement Officer Order to Stop, Occupied Structure State of Emergency, and Grand Theft of Firearm.
Summary generated from the booking record above. It restates only the listed facts; charges are allegations, not proof of guilt.
Official charges and booking details are provided via public law enforcement records.
About Local County Arrest Records & Public Data:
All arrest details displayed are obtained directly from public records released by official Florida county sheriff offices. Charges listed represent initial bookings and do not indicate guilt or criminal conviction. In accordance with Florida public records laws, mugshots and arrest logs are maintained as public information.If you require official court records, bail information, or record expungement details for Okaloosa County, please consult the official Clerk of Court portal or a licensed Florida legal representative.
Related reading: What Happens in the First 24 Hours After an Arrest · How to Seal or Expunge a Record
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What happens next in Okaloosa County
After booking, the case moves through the county court process: first appearance, where bond is addressed; then arraignment, where the charges are formally read and a plea is entered. If bond is set and posted, the person is released pending court dates; otherwise they remain in custody.
For case status and court dates, consult the Okaloosa County Clerk of Court. This is general information about the county court process – not legal advice and not specific to the individual named above.
Common questions about Okaloosa County bookings
How do I find someone booked into the Okaloosa County jail?
Use the Okaloosa County Inmate Locator on the Okaloosa County Corrections website (okaloosacountyjail.myokaloosa.com). It lists current inmates and recent bookings and can be searched by name.
How soon after an arrest is first appearance in Florida?
Florida Rule of Criminal Procedure 3.130 requires every arrested person to be brought before a judge within 24 hours of arrest. At that hearing the judge advises them of the charges and addresses pretrial release.
How do I post bail for someone in Okaloosa County?
Bond can usually be posted at the Okaloosa County Jail in Crestview, either for the full amount in cash or through a licensed Florida bail bondsman, who typically charges about 10% of the bond as a non-refundable fee.
Answers are general information, not legal advice. For advice about a specific case, talk to a licensed Florida attorney.
