On August 15 2025 detectives from the Broward Sheriffs Office are trying to track down the people for a drive by shooting in Pompano Beach. This all started on August 6 when someone called 911 around 3;30 in the morning to report a shooting near Northwest 27th Avenue. Deputies, from the Pompano Beach area rushed to the scene. Found out that someone had fired a bunch of shots at a house. Now they’re asking for the publics help to figure out who did it and find them.A surveillance video caught the thing on tape. A light colored car slowly driving by a house.. Then it takes a weird turn. The car backs up and comes into view again. That’s when things take a turn for the worse. Two guys with guns get out. Start shooting like crazy unloading more, than a dozen rounds into the house before taking off. Luckily nobody got hurt,. The police are still looking for anyone who might have seen or heard something. If you know anything they want to hear from you. You can call Detective Lisa Almanza Londono at 754 333 0693. Send a tip through the SaferWatch app.If you want to report a crime without revealing your identity and possibly get a cash reward you can reach out to Broward Crime Stoppers. Just call them at 954 493 TIPS. Visit their website at browardcrimestoppers.org. From any cellphone, in the US you can also just dial **TIPS. It’s that easy.
Detective Lisa Almanza Londono is being charged in Broward County Court for violating the rights of a disabled veteran by omitting evidence resulting in his being detained for two years while suffering permanent injuries; in a case resulting in a not guilty verdict . This person should not be involved in any criminal investigations nor be working as a police officer.
Broward County Case Number: CACE25002752
1. Florida Statutory Authority
• Fla. Stat. § 112.532(6)(a) – Law Enforcement Officers’ Bill of Rights
Requires that complaints and investigations into misconduct be taken seriously, and an officer under investigation for misconduct affecting their duties can face discipline, suspension, or termination.
• Fla. Stat. § 943.13 & § 943.1395 – Minimum Standards for Employment & Certification
An officer must maintain “good moral character” and may not engage in conduct that demonstrates a lack of integrity. If an officer is found to have committed acts involving perjury, false statements, or constitutional rights violations, the Criminal Justice Standards and Training Commission (CJSTC) is required to review and can revoke certification.
• Fla. Stat. § 112.51 – Suspension, Removal, or Reinstatement of Elected or Appointed Officers
Public officers, including law enforcement officers, may be suspended or removed from duty for “malfeasance, misfeasance, neglect of duty, drunkenness, incompetence, permanent inability to perform official duties, or commission of a felony.”
2. Federal Constitutional Authority
• 42 U.S.C. § 1983 – Civil Action for Deprivation of Rights
A police officer who omits exculpatory evidence, fabricates evidence, or causes wrongful detention violates the 4th and 14th Amendments. Continuing to employ such an officer exposes the agency (BSO/Broward County) to liability for deliberate indifference and negligent retention.
• Brady v. Maryland, 373 U.S. 83 (1963)
Police officers are constitutionally required to disclose exculpatory evidence. An officer who deliberately withholds such evidence is considered unfit for investigative duties.
• Giglio v. United States, 405 U.S. 150 (1972)
Once an officer has been found to be dishonest or has engaged in misconduct, prosecutors are required to disclose this information in every case. This creates a “Giglio impairment,” effectively preventing that officer from testifying in future prosecutions. Agencies generally remove or reassign such officers because they cannot perform essential functions.
3. Departmental & Case Law Standards
• Negligent Retention Doctrine (Florida Tort Law, Fla. Stat. § 768.28)
A sheriff’s office or county that knowingly retains an officer with a documented history of misconduct or constitutional violations may be held liable for damages resulting from continued employment.
• City of Canton v. Harris, 489 U.S. 378 (1989)
A municipality’s failure to train or supervise officers can result in liability under § 1983 if it reflects deliberate indifference. Keeping an officer like Detective Londono in service after notice of her conduct fits squarely within this precedent.