GAINESVILLE, FL — A massive three-day compliance sweep in Alachua County has resulted in the arrest of 24 registered sexual offenders and predators for violating state registry laws.
The multi-agency crackdown, which ran from Tuesday, June 16 through Thursday, June 18, 2026, was conducted by the Alachua County Sheriff’s Office (ACSO) Criminal Investigations Division in partnership with the Florida Department of Law Enforcement (FDLE). Led by ACSO Detective R. DePete, investigators executed a total of 105 compliance checks at residences across the county to verify that registrants were adhering strictly to Florida mandates.
Severe Violations and an Absconded Fugitive
The targeted checks uncovered a wide range of statutory violations, including failures to report vehicle updates, hidden digital identities, and falsified registry paperwork.
Among those taken into custody was Rodney Delmer Lambson, a registered sex offender who had been actively absconding from law enforcement supervision since October 2025. Detectives also intercepted Durrell Albert Robinson, a registered sexual predator who was found in possession of a legal identification card that lacked the mandatory state sex-offender designation, a direct violation of his active felony probation.
The Operational Arrest Log
The 24 individuals apprehended and booked into the Alachua County Jail during the sweep include:
- John Thomas Allen: Failure to re-register biannually; failure to report a change in vehicle ownership (violation of sex offender probation).
- Rodney Delmer Lambson: Absconded sexual offender since October 2025 (active arrest warrant).
- Jason Paul Bratcher: Two counts of failure to report a change in vehicle ownership.
- Ronald Davison Hoffner: Failure to report a change in vehicle ownership; providing false registration information.
- Aliria Primelles: Failure to report email/internet identifiers; failure to report a change in vehicle ownership.
- Gregory Tyrone Anderson: Failure to report email/internet identifiers; failure to report a change in vehicle ownership.
- Heidi Chacon-Dasa: Failure to report a change in email address; providing false information during registration.
- Melvin Brown: Failure to report a change in vehicle ownership.
- Harold James Williams: Failure to provide required residence information; failure to report a change in telephone number; failure to report email/internet identifiers.
- Rufus Lewis Ray: Failure to report vehicle information as required.
- Little Joe Fogarty: Failure to report a change in vehicle ownership.
- Emory Miller: Failure to report a change in vehicle ownership; providing false information during registration.
- Omeun Keshun Johnson: Failure to register email/internet identifiers; providing false information during registration.
- Leverne Lee Hayes: Failure to register or update telephone numbers.
- Durrell Albert Robinson: Failure to report a change in vehicle ownership; failure to comply with registration requirements; sexual predator in possession of identification without the required designation (violation of sex offender probation).
- Alejandro Agosto Rivera: Providing false information during registration; failure to register email/internet identifiers.
- Kenneth Edward Moore: Failure to provide email/internet identifiers.
- Frederick Bloodworth: Failure to report a change in vehicle ownership.
- Chris Allen Pekarvoic: Failure to comply with registration requirements; failure to report email, internet, and telephone information.
- Christian David Mooring: Failure to report a change in vehicle ownership (violation of sex offender probation).
- Steve Dene Stacy: Failure to comply with registration requirements; failure to register email, internet, and telephone information.
- Sylvester Robinson: Failure to comply with registration requirements.
- Phillip Leon Hall: Failure to report a change in vehicle ownership; failure to register a change in telephone number.
- Rodney Jean: Failure to report a change in cell/telephone number.
Commitment to Public Safety
Alachua County authorities emphasized that these compliance operations are a critical mechanism for maintaining accurate tracking networks and protecting local neighborhoods. ACSO confirmed that regular, unannounced checks will continue throughout the region to ensure total adherence to Florida’s strict public safety statutes.