Sheriff Mike Williams supports Amendment 6, Marsy’s Law - Yes on Amendment 6
Jacksonville Sheriff Mike Williams shares his support for Marsy's Law/Amendment 6 in an opinion-editorial for the Florida Times-Union. Click here to...
1 min read
Marsy's Law for Florida Feb 18, 2026
ESPN recently reported that WNBA player Rickea Jackson is willing to testify against her ex-boyfriend, Atlanta Falcons player James Pearce, Jr., if the domestic violence charges against him go to trial. Pearce, Jr. has been charged with five felony charges, including aggravated battery with a deadly weapon and aggravated stalking, following an incident where he allegedly followed Jackson’s vehicle and rammed into her vehicle with his own.
Jackson’s attorneys filed a notice of appearance and notice of victims' rights, also known as Marsy’s Law for Florida rights, in Miami-Dade County last week.
In the court filings, Jackson’s attorneys make it clear that Jackson has constitutional crime victims’ rights and that she may choose to avail herself of those Marsy’s Law for Florida rights, including:
“Crime victims deserve to be treated with dignity and respect, and to have the opportunity to participate in the criminal justice process. That is why Floridians overwhelmingly voted for Marsy’s Law for Florida in 2018. Ms. Jackson’s case is the perfect example of why these rights and protections are critical and demonstrates they are working for Florida crime victims,” said Jennifer Fennell, Marsy’s Law for Florida spokesperson.
Read the full piece here.
Jacksonville Sheriff Mike Williams shares his support for Marsy's Law/Amendment 6 in an opinion-editorial for the Florida Times-Union. Click here to...
Next week, in recognition of National Crime Victims’ Rights Week (NCVRW), April 6 – 12, Marsy’s Law for Florida is lighting Florida landmarks purple...
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE