Jazic Bozzuto
Introduction
Jazic Bozzuto is a 23-year-old Davenport, Florida, man who was arrested in the Polk County Sheriff’s Office’s largest undercover operation to date and whose entry in the WKMG-published roster says he sent social media messages to someone he believed was a 14-year-old girl, including a remark about her looks that the office rendered as “gives good head.” The entry also notes that he told detectives he has a three-year-old son. A necessary clarification: the girl was an undercover detective running a persona, and no actual child figures in the account. All of it comes from the arrest roster WKMG obtained from the sheriff’s office.
Background Information
Bozzuto’s entry belongs to “Polk Around and Find Out II,” announced by Polk County on Friday, October 30, 2026, after a seven-day run that Sheriff Grady Judd put at 281 arrests — the biggest sting the county has staged, by his accounting. WKMG reported obtaining the predator list and its charge lines from the sheriff’s office and noted that undercover detectives had posed online throughout as children or as the adults minding them. Each predator entry in the station’s list carries a headline label drawn from the office’s summary of the case, and his is the quoted remark itself — a single crude line standing in for the entire recorded exchange.
The Controversy or Incident That Led to Their Cancellation
Charged, not convicted. Bozzuto was arrested in the sting and faces five charges. The account below is the sheriff’s office’s, unproven in any court, and he is presumed innocent.
Per WKMG’s rendering, Bozzuto’s exchange with the undercover detective — cast as a 14-year-old girl — was brief in its recorded substance: he told her she looks like she “gives good head,” quoted verbatim from the roster, and that is the line WKMG chose for the entry’s label. The file preserves no long graphic thread for him the way it does for some others; the remark itself is the documented message.
Two further details round out the entry. Unlike most entries in the roster, it records no drive to an undercover house — yet the charge list still includes traveling to meet a minor, per the office’s framing of the case. And at some point Bozzuto told detectives he has a three-year-old son, a fact the roster records without elaboration. The person he typed to was a detective, and the “girl” never existed.
WKMG lists five charges: traveling to meet a minor, use of computer to seduce a child, use of two-way communication device to commit a felony, transmission of material harmful to a minor, and attempted lewd/lascivious battery on a minor. The harmful-material count is the one that most directly tracks the messages the office describes.
Public Reaction and Consequences
The week’s coverage gave the sting its scale: Judd calling it “the single largest undercover operation we’ve ever done,” per WKMG, and the Post counting 117 people charged with soliciting prostitution — an Orange County deputy in that group — alongside 122 charged with committing prostitution and 11 people screened as trafficking victims and offered services. Neither cited report ties any sheriff’s statement to Bozzuto by name; his visibility comes from the roster line itself.
Current Status
Bozzuto was booked on the five counts above during the sweep. The cited reports carry the story no further — no arraignment, no plea, no court calendar — and nothing had been adjudicated as of the October 30, 2026 announcements. The presumption of innocence applies in full: the public record is the sheriff’s office’s account of a short exchange and a charge list, and nothing established beyond it. What the cited coverage does not contain is equally notable: no statement from him, no account of a court appearance, and no comment from any family member, leaving the roster’s two details — the remark and the toddler — as the whole of the public narrative.
Impact on Their Career/Life
As with most entries in the roster, no employer is named for Bozzuto, and his line carries none of the theme-park labels WKMG used for 17 arrestees, seven of whom were in the predator group — so Judd’s confirmation, per the Post, that every arrestee still working at Disney when arrested was fired, has no documented bearing on him. What the record does hold is personal as well as legal: a 23-year-old’s published identification, a charge sheet headed by the harmful-material count, and the roster’s note of a three-year-old son — recorded as fact, with neither report saying anything about custody or family arrangements.