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Hernando Sheriff Seeks Randall Pepevnik Wanted on No-Bond Grand Theft Warrant

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Published on November 05, 2026
Hernando Sheriff Seeks Randall Pepevnik Wanted on No-Bond Grand Theft WarrantHernando County Sheriff's Office — Agency That Posted Warrant Notice
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The Hernando County Sheriff’s Office is asking the public to help track down Randall Pepevnik, a 36-year-old man wanted on a no-bond warrant tied to an allegedly stolen vehicle and a missed court appearance. The sheriff’s post is dated Thursday, November 5, 2026, and lists his date of birth as January 12, 1990.

According to a post from the Hernando Sheriff

, Pepevnik is wanted on charges of Grand Theft - Motor Vehicle, Failure to Appear and Violation of Probation.

No Bond Set in the Case

Whatever the precise label on the third charge, the sheriff’s office is clear on one point: there is no bond available in Pepevnik’s case, according to the same post. That detail typically signals that a judge has determined the person should remain in custody if located and arrested, rather than being released while the case proceeds.

The sheriff’s post lists Pepevnik’s date of birth as January 12, 1990.

How to Submit a Tip

Tipsters who want to stay anonymous or qualify for a reward can contact Hernando County Crime Stoppers at 1-866-990-TIPS (8477) or through its website, and the organization notes that all tips submitted that way remain anonymous.

Crime Stoppers also says cash rewards of up to $5,000 may be available, but only if Crime Stoppers is contacted first, by phone or through its website, rather than the sheriff’s office directly. That distinction matters for anyone hoping to collect a reward while keeping their identity shielded.

A Caution on Warrant Databases

Separately, the Florida Department of Law Enforcement maintains a statewide public database of wanted persons, but the agency is explicit that a listing there does not by itself confirm a warrant is currently active. The Florida Department of Law Enforcement states that its information should not be treated as probable cause for an arrest, and that anyone trying to verify whether a warrant remains active should check with local law enforcement or the agency that reported it. The state database is refreshed from Florida Crime Information Center files every 24 hours, according to the same agency.

Tampa-Crime & Emergencies