Disorderly Conduct in Baker County, Florida

In Baker County, disorderly conduct cases result in conviction at notably higher rates than statewide norms. The guilty rate of 76.3 percent significantly exceeds the statewide withheld rate of 25 percent, meaning Baker County defendants face formal convictions rather than adjudication withheld outcomes. Zero dismissals in 93 cases contrasts sharply with the 2.4 percent statewide dismissal average, suggesting the State Attorney's office pursues these charges aggressively. The 16.1 percent withheld rate falls below state average, and diversion programs account for only 7.5 percent of resolutions, indicating limited alternatives to traditional prosecution.

Confinement is common: roughly 68 percent of defendants spend jail time, with sentences averaging 33 days. Probation typically extends 240 days, accompanied by fines averaging $280. Most defendants rely on public defenders—54.8 percent use public counsel compared to just 2.2 percent retaining private attorneys. This profile suggests resource-constrained representation alongside consistent judicial sanctions, creating outcomes where conviction and incarceration become the modal experience for disorderly conduct charges in this county.

0.0% of Disorderly Conduct cases in Baker County are dismissed, and 16.1% receive adjudication withheld. An attorney can review your situation — free, no obligation.

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93
Total Cases
76.3%
Guilty Rate
16.1%
Withheld Rate
0.0%
Dismissal Rate
1.1 months
Avg Sentence
Guilty
76.3% (71)
Withheld
16.1% (15)
Diversion
7.5% (7)
Dismissed
0.0% (0)
Acquitted
0.0% (0)
1.1 months
Avg Sentence
1.0 months
Median Sentence
8.0 months
Avg Probation
$280
Avg Fine
0.0%
Prison Rate
67.7%
Jail Rate
Confinement Type Count Avg Sentence
County Jail 63 1.1 months
51
Public Defender
68.6% guilty · 0.0% dismissed
5
Self or Unrepresented
60.0% guilty · 0.0% dismissed

Demographic data reflects systemic patterns in the criminal justice system and should not be used to draw conclusions about any racial or ethnic group. Disparities may reflect differences in policing, prosecution, and socioeconomic factors rather than actual crime rates.

Race Cases Guilty Rate Dismissal Rate
White 60 80.0% 0.0%
Black 26 69.2% 0.0%
18.3%
Under 21
15.1%
21-29
35.5%
30-39
23.7%
40-49
4.3%
50-59
3.2%
60+
Year Cases Guilty Rate Dismissal Rate Avg Sentence
2023 46 78.3% 0.0% 1.2 months
2024 37 73.0% 0.0% 25 days
2025 10 80.0% 0.0% 1.6 months
Level Degree Cases
Misdemeanor Second Degree 78
Misdemeanor First Degree 15
Charge Cases Guilty Rate Dismissal Rate
Drug Possession 642 72.6% 0.0%
Traffic Offense 446 73.3% 0.9%
Battery 300 62.7% 0.0%
Other 168 74.4% 0.0%
Larceny / Theft 146 80.8% 0.0%
Resisting Officer 141 82.3% 0.0%
Drug Sale 98 85.7% 0.0%
Trespassing 96 88.5% 0.0%

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What is the guilty rate for Disorderly Conduct in Baker County?
The guilty rate is 76.3% based on 93 cases (2023-2025).
How often is adjudication withheld for Disorderly Conduct in Baker County?
Adjudication is withheld in 16.1% of cases. This is a Florida-specific outcome where the court finds guilt but does not formally convict, allowing the defendant to avoid a conviction record under FL Statute 948.01.
What is the average sentence for Disorderly Conduct in Baker County?
The average sentence is 1.1 months, with an average fine of $280.
What percentage use a public defender vs private attorney?
54.8% of defendants use a public defender, while 2.2% retain private counsel.

About this data: Statistics are derived from FDLE Criminal Justice Data Transparency records for Baker County. "Guilty" includes all cases where the defendant was found guilty. "Adjudication withheld" is a Florida-specific disposition where guilt is found but the court withholds formal adjudication under FL Statute 948.01. "Dismissed" includes all cases dismissed by the court or prosecution.

Source: FDLE Criminal Justice Data Transparency · 93 cases · 2023-2025 · Data last updated March 2026