Taylor Cross, a 22-year-old resident of Winter Park, was booked into custody on December 7, 2025, in connection with a battery charge classified as dating violence, according to booking records. The arrest was recorded under the city of Winter Park, with the listed bond amount set at $0.00 at the time of booking, indicating that bond conditions, if any, were to be determined by the court or that the individual was held pending further judicial review.
Under Florida law, Battery (Dating Violence) is generally charged pursuant to Florida Statute 784.03 when the alleged offense involves individuals who have or had a romantic or intimate relationship. The charge typically alleges that a person intentionally touched or struck another against their will or caused bodily harm. When categorized as dating violence, the case can carry additional legal consequences beyond a standard battery charge, including the potential issuance of a no-contact order and mandatory court-imposed conditions aimed at preventing further incidents.
If prosecuted as a first-degree misdemeanor, a conviction for battery dating violence may carry penalties of up to one year in jail, up to 12 months of probation, and a fine of up to $1,000. Courts may also require completion of a certified batterers’ intervention program and impose restrictions on contact with the alleged victim. Even without jail time, such cases can have lasting implications, as a dating violence designation can affect future sentencing exposure, firearm possession rights, and employment or housing opportunities.
At this stage, the charge represents an allegation rather than a determination of guilt. The case is expected to proceed through the local court system, where bond conditions, arraignment dates, and any additional filings will be addressed as part of the standard judicial process.
Charges Below:
Booking Date: 12/07/25 City: Winter Park Age/YOB: 22
Hair: Eyes: Weight: Height: Gender:
| Title | Type | Bond |
| BATTERY (DATING VIOLENCE) | Misdemeanor | $0 |