Multiple Arrests Across Disney Property: Trespass Violation and Underage Drinking at Flamingo Crossings

Multiple Arrests Across Disney Property: Trespass Violation and Underage Drinking at Flamingo Crossings

Multiple arrests across Disney property on April 30 🚨 • Trespass after warning at Animal Kingdom • 2 underage drinking arrests at Flamingo Crossings One suspect claimed he thought his Disney ban “expired after a year”. 🔗 Read more:


BAY LAKE, Fla. — Orange County deputies made multiple arrests across Walt Disney World property on April 30, including a trespass violation inside Disney’s Animal Kingdom and two underage drinking cases tied to Flamingo Crossings Town Center.

Trespass After Warning at Disney’s Animal Kingdom

Deputies responded to Disney’s Animal Kingdom after security identified a previously trespassed individual back on property.

According to the report, Disney Security observed the subject inside the park despite a prior trespass warning issued in April 2025. A security manager confirmed the individual had not been granted permission to return and requested law enforcement action.

When questioned, the subject reportedly acknowledged remembering the original trespass but claimed he believed it expired after one year.

That assumption was incorrect.

Under Florida law and Disney’s enforcement policies, trespass warnings remain in effect unless formally lifted. The individual was arrested on scene and issued a new trespass warning before being transported to the Orange County Jail.

Underage Drinking Arrests at Flamingo Crossings Town Center

Just hours earlier, deputies patrolling Flamingo Crossings Town Center encountered a group of young individuals in a parking lot with open alcoholic beverages.

When law enforcement approached, multiple individuals attempted to walk away before complying with commands to stop.

Two 19-year-olds were ultimately arrested after admitting they were under 21 and in possession of alcohol. Deputies observed open containers identified as High Noon vodka seltzers, a common canned alcoholic beverage.

One of the individuals reportedly attempted to quickly consume the drink upon noticing deputies and admitted he knew the possession was illegal.

Both were charged under Florida Statute 562.111 for possession of alcohol by a person under 21.

Flamingo Crossings Continues to Be a Recurring Location

Flamingo Crossings, which houses many Disney College Program participants, has increasingly appeared in law enforcement activity tied to underage drinking, disturbances, and other quality-of-life issues.

While these incidents are typically minor in nature, they continue to draw attention due to the density of young residents and proximity to Disney property.

More from WDWActiveCrime

Florida Theme Park Injury Report: Central Florida Parks Log Medical Incidents in Q2 2026
Jul 18, 2026 Safety

Florida Theme Park Injury Report: Central Florida Parks Log Medical Incidents in Q2 2026

🚨 Florida Theme Park Injury Report – Q2 2026 Central Florida parks logged multiple medical incidents — but ...

Read article →
Two Serious Call Types Disappeared From the Sheriff’s Public Feed - But Only in the Disney Area
Jun 30, 2026 Transparency, OCSO

Two Serious Call Types Disappeared From the Sheriff’s Public Feed - But Only in the Disney Area

⚠️ Two Serious Call Types Disappeared From the Sheriff’s Countywide Public Feed - But Only in the Disney Area

Read article →
Two Vehicle Burglary Calls Logged Near Magic Kingdom Area on Consecutive Evenings
Jun 27, 2026 Crime

Two Vehicle Burglary Calls Logged Near Magic Kingdom Area on Consecutive Evenings

🚨 New Story: Two burglary-to-vehicle calls were logged near the Magic Kingdom / Contemporary Resort area on...

Read article →
Missing May Records Add Death, Suicide Attempt, and Person Down Calls to Disney-Area Summary
Jun 23, 2026 Monthly Summary

Missing May Records Add Death, Suicide Attempt, and Person Down Calls to Disney-Area Summary

May 2026 Disney-area police activity is now updated. The public call feed was down from May 19–26, but WDWA...

Read article →