Jordi David Nunez-Junco, 22, was arrested September 10 after Florida Department of Law Enforcement agents executed a search warrant at a Kissimmee residence during an investigation into an online upload of child sexual abuse material. He faces 10 felony possession counts and was taken into custody without incident, according to state law enforcement officials.
The investigation began August 6, when FDLE received a CyberTip from the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children about illicit files uploaded to a public video and image-sharing platform, as reported by Tampa Free Press. Investigators traced information associated with the upload to a Kissimmee residence and identified Nunez-Junco as the account subscriber. NCMEC received more than 36 million CyberTipline reports of suspected online child sexual exploitation in 2023, a 360% increase over the prior decade, according to U.S. Department of Homeland Security data.
Search Warrant Executed at Kissimmee Home
FDLE's Cybercrime Task Force and Special Operations Team carried out the warrant with assistance from the Kissimmee Police Department. Authorities seized several electronic devices, and an initial on-site digital-forensics examination found multiple files depicting child sexual abuse on the equipment.
Nunez-Junco was booked into Osceola County Jail and faces 10 counts of possessing child sexual abuse material, according to jail records. The available materials do not say whether the counts correspond to individual files or establish the maximum penalties.
Why the State, Not the County, Is Prosecuting
Attorney General James Uthmeier's Office of Statewide Prosecution will handle the case. The available sources do not explain why that office, rather than the local Osceola County State Attorney's Office, was assigned the prosecution.
What the Statewide Prosecution Office’s Role Means
The Office of Program Policy Analysis and Government Accountability describes the Office of Statewide Prosecution as handling multi-circuit criminal activity and working with law-enforcement and state and federal counterparts. In a review summarized by Florida’s Office of Program Policy Analysis and Government Accountability, the office had a 96% conviction rate, and the cases examined were found to fall within its jurisdiction. That general description does not establish why the office was assigned Nunez-Junco’s case.
The charging materials available for this report do not specify the offense classification, whether each file would support a separate count, or the maximum penalties for the 10 charges.
Recent Legal Overhaul Reshapes Charging and Bail
The charging language in this case reflects a terminology change addressed in House Bill 245, which replaces the statutory term “child pornography” with “child sexual abuse material” across state law, according to the Florida Senate. The available sources do not establish the additional House Bill 1159 and House Bill 445 provisions described here, including effective dates, sentencing changes, dangerous-crime classifications, or pretrial-release restrictions.
The case follows a similar one from earlier this year involving another young Kissimmee resident. In April, 20-year-old Miguel Giraldo was sentenced to 22 years in state prison on 20 counts of CSAM possession following an FDLE CyberTipline investigation and prosecution by the same Office of Statewide Prosecution. Other recent Florida cases have followed the same pipeline, including cases referenced in connection with Lutz and Palm Beach Gardens; however, the available sources do not establish their ages, charges, sentences, locations, or the statutes used.
