Tia-Nautica Little was booked in Houston County on September 14, 2026, on four distinct charge types, according to an arrest record from the county. The listing includes Battery-FVA 1st Offense, a misdemeanor charge of cruelty to children in the third degree, Simple Battery, and criminal trespass by entering.
The booking details come from an arrest record published by recentlybooked.com, which lists Little under the name Little, Tia-Nautica. The site's record specifies the charge description as “Battery-FVA 1st Offense (M),” shorthand for a first-offense battery charge tied to family violence. The Georgia Gazette also published a booking listing for Little tied to Houston County, though it did not add further detail beyond the charges themselves, as reported by The Georgia Gazette.
Four Distinct Charge Types on the Books
Beyond the family violence battery count, the record lists a charge described exactly as “Cruelty to Children 3 rd Degree-Misd.” The other two charge types are Simple Battery and criminal trespass by entry. No details about the circumstances behind any of the four charge types, including where or against whom the alleged conduct occurred, were included in the available record.
The record lists bond amounts of $880 for Battery-FVA 1st Offense and $580 for each of the other listed charge entries. It does not indicate release status or whether Little has retained an attorney. No court date, plea, or case disposition has been made public in the material reviewed.
What the Record Does — and Doesn't — Say
The arrest listing itself carries an explicit caveat. Per the site, “This page shows arrest information only and does not imply guilt or conviction,” a standard disclaimer reflecting the presumption of innocence unless and until a case is proven in court. That caveat applies to all four distinct charge types listed against Little.
No additional law-enforcement or court documentation was available to independently confirm the specifics behind the booking. As with any arrest record, the charges reflect only what law enforcement alleged at the time of booking, not a finding of fact or a legal outcome.
