The Tampa Police released video footage of an armed robbery suspect and are soliciting the public's help to identify the individual who targeted a local grocery store.

Nicholas P. Smith of Fort Myers was convicted of drug trafficking and could face 20 years in prison. His arrest revealed bags of fentanyl, highlighting the opioid crisis. The case involved local police and Homeland Security Investigations.

Three Jacksonville men were indicted on federal charges for a drive-by shooting and drug trafficking, facing mandatory minimum sentences up to life in prison.

Levelle Harris has been indicted for wire fraud and faces a potential 20-year sentence for each of the four counts, with a forfeiture order of $651,432 related to his alleged fraudulent activities.

A Jacksonville man pleads guilty to trying to entice an 11-year-old for sex, facing 10 years to life in prison.

Jose Miriel Morales Sanchez, a member of a Florida drug trafficking organization, has been sentenced to 10 years in federal prison for distributing heroin and fentanyl.

Restaurant owners Ke and Zheng face federal charges for allegedly harboring undocumented workers and could face up to 10 years in prison if convicted.

Joseph Marion of St. Petersburg was sentenced to life in prison for drug crimes and sex trafficking, including fentanyl distribution and forcing women into prostitution.

A Deltona man pled guilty to transferring unregistered firearms and may face 10 years in prison, following an ATF-led investigation that found illegal firearm modifications.

A felon in Opa-Locka pleads guilty to stealing and possessing a firearm, facing up to 15 years in prison, with sentencing undecided. The case is part of the Project Safe Neighborhoods initiative.

Jessie Wooden, an inmate, is indicted for intending to distribute methamphetamine and could face 10 years to life if convicted.

A Jacksonville felon, Markee Washington, pleads guilty to federal firearm possession and could face 15 years in prison. He was caught with a modified Glock during a traffic stop.

Seven Bradenton residents pleaded guilty to federal meth trafficking charges, facing potential life sentences.