An officer with the Miami-Dade Police Department has been relieved of duty and is under investigation after the officer allegedly fired his gun in the air following a domestic dispute with his wife at their home in Sunrise, authorities said.

A Broward County judge on Monday ordered Officer Thomas Cedre, 40, to post a $3,000 bond and said he could not have any guns or ammunition in his possession while out on bond.

Miami-Dade Police Chief Freddy Ramirez said he is aware of Cedre’s arrest.

“The officer was immediately relieved of duty and this matter is currently under investigation. Our police officers are held to higher standards and are held accountable for their actions. Although I am truly disappointed to hear about the arrest, the Miami-Dade Police Department remains committed to our community and to maintaining transparency throughout this process.

According to a police report, Cedre is facing a cocaine possession charge and recklessly discharging a weapon in public in connection with an incident Saturday shortly after 9 p.m. at their home in Sunrise.

Cedre’s wife told police that the two argued after he arrived at their home and was allegedly intoxicated.

The two argued before the suspect’s wife decided to take the couple’s two children and leave. As she was driving away, the woman told police she heard two shots being fired.

Sunrise police called Cedre and told him to exit the home after they spoke to his wife at a nearby 7-Eleven. 

When officers searched his home they found three guns and a “bag of white powder,” according to the police report.

Original Article

By What's Up Today Editorial Team

The What’s Up Today Editorial Team covers breaking news, crime, pop culture, celebrity news, viral stories, human-interest features and other timely events from across the United States and around the world. Our reporting is based on information from official statements, court and public records, law enforcement agencies, government sources, primary-source social media posts, interviews and established local and national news organizations. Whenever possible, we verify key details through original sources and add useful context such as timelines, prior developments, court dates, official responses and what may happen next. We aim to clearly distinguish confirmed facts from allegations, opinion and speculation, especially in stories involving criminal investigations, lawsuits or developing events. If new information becomes available, our stories may be updated to reflect the latest verified details. Readers can contact the What’s Up Today Editorial Team through our Contact Us page with corrections, story tips or questions about our coverage.

Leave a Reply