A 41-year-old man is being held without bond after UCF police say they caught him exposing himself near a woman’s vehicle inside a downtown Orlando parking garage, an incident investigators describe as his seventh arrest for similar behavior. The latest allegation unfolded early Saturday at Creative Village, putting the case in a campus-adjacent hot spot.
According to UCF police, officers were called shortly before 1:30 a.m. to the UnionWest parking garage after a report of indecent exposure. Investigators said the woman tried to get away by moving her vehicle to a different level, but the man allegedly followed her and was still exposing himself when officers arrived.
Six Previous Arrests Stretch Back To 2015
A review of court records by ClickOrlando shows Christopher McCall was first arrested for indecent exposure in Broward County in 2015. He was picked up three more times there in 2017, then arrested again in June 2024 after authorities said he exposed himself in a parking lot near several homes.
According to the outlet, McCall was convicted in the 2024 case and sentenced to two years in prison. Authorities said he was arrested again on March 6, just two days after he got out, after allegedly exposing himself inside a McDonald’s lobby along Silver Star Road, an incident an apartment manager reportedly recorded.
Why The Location Matters
The latest case played out at UCF Downtown’s Creative Village campus, where UnionWest is a 15-story student housing building with more than 600 beds, according to the University of Central Florida. UCF Police say their daily crime log covers incidents on campus, in non-campus buildings and on public property that is immediately adjacent to and accessible from campus.
Attorney Raymond Traendly told ClickOrlando that repeated arrests in a short span can suggest an underlying issue, and he called the proximity to a college campus concerning. That concern does not mean students were specifically targeted, but it helps explain why this particular location is drawing so much attention.
Florida Law Treats Repeat Exposure More Seriously
Under Florida Statutes, a second or subsequent violation of the state’s exposure of sexual organs law is a third-degree felony. The current case is being treated as an indecent exposure charge, and the final charging level and outcome will be decided as the court process moves forward.
McCall remains in the Orange County Jail without bond as the latest case proceeds. The allegations are not convictions, and he is presumed innocent unless and until he is proven guilty in court.
