Timothy John Komaromy
Introduction
Timothy John Komaromy is a 32-year-old man from Winter Garden, Florida, whose entry in WKMG’s roster of Polk County predator arrests runs from a quoted message to a charge list in just a few lines — among the shortest in the published list, and blunt with it. Deputies say he sent explicit photos to someone he believed was the guardian of a 13-year-old boy, described his own state in two words, and then drove to the meeting spot where he was arrested. The account is the sheriff’s office’s, published as charges rather than findings. The label over his entry is his own phrasing, one of several WKMG built across the list by quoting a suspect’s words back as a headline. The rest of this page stays within the two cited reports and nowhere else.
Background Information
The entry is labeled “HORNY AF — Timothy John Komaromy, 32, of Winter Garden,” the quote from his own messages doing double duty as his headline. The list he appears on was assembled during “Polk Around and Find Out II,” a sting that ran seven days and produced 281 arrests — which Sheriff Grady Judd presented on Friday, October 30, 2026, as the largest undercover operation in Polk County’s history. Undercover detectives spent the week online as children or as their guardians, and WKMG says the sheriff’s office provided the roster of predator suspects and each one’s charges.
The Controversy or Incident That Led to Their Cancellation
Charged, not convicted. Komaromy was arrested in the sweep and charged with four felonies, including traveling to meet a minor after soliciting a guardian. Everything below comes from the sheriff’s office’s published account, which no court has tested; he is presumed innocent.
Per the roster, Komaromy sent pictures of his penis to an undercover detective posing as the guardian of a 13-year-old boy, saying he was “horny af” — the phrase WKMG lifted for the entry’s label. That exchange is the whole of the pre-meeting narrative: photos, a two-word self-description, and a proposed encounter with a child who existed only as an undercover persona, with no actual boy or guardian anywhere in the account.
Unlike several entries that stop at the messaging stage, his runs to a conclusion: Komaromy traveled to the undercover location and was taken into custody there. Nothing he carried, nothing he said at the scene, and no further detail appear in the entry — WKMG’s account moves from the drive straight to the charges. The sheriff’s office lists four: use of computer to solicit guardian; traveling to meet a minor after soliciting guardian; use of two-way communication device to commit a felony; and attempted lewd/lascivious battery on a minor. The pair of solicitation-related counts mirrors the two halves of the story the entry tells — the messages first, then the trip.
Public Reaction and Consequences
The Post’s numbers for the week: 117 people charged with soliciting prostitution — one of them an Orange County deputy — and 122 arrested for committing prostitution, with 11 people screened as trafficking victims and offered services. Judd, presenting the totals, called it “the single largest undercover operation we’ve ever done” and said the aim was to go “out into the underworld and look for those who want to prey upon our folks.” No public remark in either report concerns Komaromy alone; the roster entry and its two-word label are his entire footprint in the coverage.
Current Status
Komaromy was booked into custody during the operation on the four counts above. Past the arrest, the cited reports fall silent — no arraignment, no plea, no hearings, and no disposition of any kind as of the October 30, 2026 announcements. What stands in the public record is the sheriff’s office’s version of events, and under the law he is innocent unless and until a court rules otherwise.
Impact on Their Career/Life
His entry names no employer, and neither report offers a word about his work, family, or circumstances — the file consists of messages, a drive, and a charge list. WKMG’s note that 17 arrestees claimed jobs at theme parks or resorts, seven of them among the predator arrests, points at other entries, not his. The consequences visible in the record are the ones the sting itself generates: a booked arrest, a place on a published list of suspects, and a label built from his own quoted words that will sit atop searches of his name. The cited reports end there.