A Florida teenager was sentenced for armed burglaries and firearm theft.
Alan Jaramillo-Hernandez, 17, of Live Oak, who was apprehended by the Flagler County Sheriff’s Office in September 2025 in connection with a string of thefts and armed burglaries in western Flagler County, has been convicted and punished.
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Jaramillo-Hernandez pled guilty to 12 felony charges this month, five of which carried life sentences. Following his plea, Circuit Judge Dawn Nichols sentenced him to five years in a Florida Department of Corrections prison, followed by ten years on probation. Jaramillo-Hernandez was 16 when the offenses occurred but was charged as an adult.
The offenses occurred overnight on August 28-29, 2025, when Jaramillo-Hernandez and three other suspects targeted around 15 properties along County Roads 305, 302, 140, 2006, and 15, as well as Quarter Horse Lane and Garden Lane. The suspects broke into cars and garages, taking five weapons, cash, handbags, and other items.
Jaramillo-Hernandez was sentenced to pay restitution to many victims. He must also avoid communication with the other defendants, including his brother, during his probationary period. He will be subject to certain conditions, including a nightly curfew.
“This was a tough but fair sentence for serious crimes that terrorized our residents,” said Sheriff Rick Staly. “Five years in prison is accountability, and the 10 years of probation that follow comes with strict restrictions that will keep this offender under close supervision. We will continue working with our law enforcement partners and the State Attorney, Florida’s 7th Circuit to make sure criminals who come to Flagler County to victimize our community are held responsible.”
Jaramillo-Hernandez is the first of four defendants detained in connection with the crimes to face a conviction. The cases of the remaining three suspects, Lucas Rebolledo, Dwayne Ryan, and Angel Jaramillo-Hernandez, were still pending at the time of the first sentencing.
Alan Jaramillo-Hernandez was being held at the Volusia County Jail, which contains a facility for juvenile offenders, before being transferred to FDC custody.
