OCOEE, Fla. — The Florida Department of Law Enforcement (FDLE) has arrested 33-year-old Taylor Michelle Dorsey of Ocoee following a “gut-wrenching” investigation into the production and distribution of child sexual abuse material (CSAM).
The case, which FDLE officials described as one of “total depravity,” centers on allegations that Dorsey recorded and transmitted sexually explicit videos of a 13-year-old girl to a convicted federal inmate.
The Investigation: A Direct Link to Prison
The investigation was triggered by a cyber tip from the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC) after Yahoo reported that a user linked to Dorsey’s email account was uploading and sharing files depicting child sexual abuse.
FDLE agents traced the digital footprint to Dorsey’s residence in Ocoee. The investigation uncovered a disturbing connection: Dorsey was allegedly sharing these materials with Stephon Anderson, a federal inmate currently serving a sentence for child pornography and sexual abuse crimes.
- Evidence of Abuse: Investigators determined that Dorsey not only possessed the materials but actively produced them, involving a young victim over whom she had influence.
- Medical Excuse: During a search of her home on December 10, 2025, Dorsey allegedly confessed to communicating with Anderson. When questioned about one of the explicit videos, she reportedly claimed it was recorded for “medical reasons.”
Charges and Legal Proceedings
Dorsey was arrested at the scene and is currently being held in the Orange County Jail without bond. She faces eight felony counts:
- 4 Counts of Possession of Child Sexual Abuse Material
- 1 Count of Lewd and Lascivious Molestation of a Child
- 1 Count of Promoting Sexual Performance by a Child
- 1 Count of Child Abuse
- 1 Count of Child Neglect
Official Statements
Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier, whose office will handle the prosecution through the Office of Statewide Prosecution, issued a stern warning following the arrest.
“The details in this case are gut-wrenching, and there is zero place for this kind of vile behavior in Florida,” said Attorney General Uthmeier. “I am confident in our statewide prosecutors’ ability to fight for the maximum penalty that fits these heinous crimes against children.”
The FDLE reiterated its “relentless mission” to protect children, stating that those participating in such behavior will face “swift justice.”
The case will be prosecuted in the Ninth Judicial Circuit by Assistant Statewide Prosecutor Lauryn Day. The investigation remains active as authorities look into how the inmate accessed the materials and whether additional suspects were involved.
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