In a recent court session, several defendants faced serious charges related to family violence and other offenses, with bail amounts set and emergency protection orders issued.

Jeremiah Acosta was charged with a third-degree felony for family violence and stalking by strangulation, stemming from an incident on July 30. His bail was set at $10,000, and he is subject to an emergency protection order that prohibits him from committing any acts of family violence or stalking, contacting the victim or her household, and requires him to maintain a distance of at least 200 yards from a specified address. Acosta confirmed he has hired an attorney to represent him.

Another defendant, identified as Mister Davila, faces two charges: assault family violence, also a third-degree felony, with a bail increase to $15,000, and evading arrest, which currently has no bond. Davila has requested a court-appointed lawyer for his cases.

Mister Reeder was charged with multiple offenses, including assault causing bodily injury, with bail set at $15,000, and a second-degree felony for assault on a peace officer, with bail at $20,000. He is also required to undergo an alcohol evaluation. An emergency protection order was issued for his brother, prohibiting any acts of violence or harassment. Reeder has also requested a court-appointed attorney.

The court emphasized the seriousness of these charges and the importance of adhering to the protection orders in place, reflecting ongoing concerns about family violence and public safety.