Greater Little Rock/ Crime & Emergencies

Little Rock Man Gets 25 Years in Prison for Girlfriend's Death

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Published on November 11, 2026
Little Rock Man Gets 25 Years in Prison for Girlfriend's DeathSource: Kenneth C. Zirkel / Wikimedia Commons

A Little Rock man has been sentenced to 25 years in prison in connection with the death of his girlfriend, according to a report published Wednesday. The sentence closes out a case that drew attention in the Little Rock area, though many of the underlying details have not yet been made public.

The sentencing was first reported by the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, whose article carries the headline “Little Rock man sentenced to 25 years in death of girlfriend.” The piece was written by reporter John Lynch and posted to the paper's website Wednesday.

A Separate Account Adds Unverified Detail

A search snippet tied to a Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette page covering the same sentencing offers additional detail, though it comes from a weaker source and has not been independently confirmed. That snippet states that a 59-year-old Little Rock man accepted a no-parole 25-year prison sentence for killing his girlfriend during a fight last year. Because this detail comes from a search snippet rather than a verified full account, it should be treated with caution until confirmed by a primary source.

How This Case Compares to Other Little Rock Sentencings

This is not the first time a Little Rock man has received a lengthy prison term in the killing of a girlfriend. In October 2025, the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette reported that a 38-year-old Little Rock parolee accepted a 35-year no-parole prison sentence for stabbing his girlfriend to death the previous year.

An even earlier case, reported by the paper in January 2018, described a Little Rock man who was sentenced to 25 years in prison after gunning down his girlfriend in his parents' living room during what the outlet described as an argument about tacos and their relationship. These earlier cases are separate matters, cited here only as points of comparison, and are not evidence of what occurred in the case sentenced this week.