Prosecutors File Pretrial Detention Motion on Man Facing Charges of Burglary, Grand Theft, and Violations of Stalking Injunction
This morning prosecutors with the Eighth Judicial Circuit State Attorney’s Office filed a pretrial detention motion against Tramayne Geron Bradley, 50, who faces charges of grand theft, two counts of violating a stalking injunction and two counts of burglary.
According to the arrest report, on January 10, Bradley began texting the victim, despite having a no-contact order with her, saying he wanted his stuff back.
The following day, the victim had just finished unpacking groceries when she noticed Bradley on her property. The victim called the police and said she saw Bradley enter her car and take a fishing pole, along with a bag of clothes that belonged to her family member. She said Bradley did not have a key.
Bradley also took a screen out of a window with a camera inside it, saying the camera was his, the arrest report states.

Bradley reportedly was still on the property when police arrived and wearing a black mask. Gainesville Police Department Officer Jesse Herringshaw reported that Bradley "spontaneously stated that the bag of clothes was his and he was just trying to get his property back from the victim. He also stated that he knew he had the no-contact order but just wanted his items."
While getting booked into jail, Bradley reportedly said he used his own key that he had from when he and the victim were together.
Bradley also faces probation violating for contacting the victim on January 7.

In July 2025, Bradley was convicted of aggravated assault, armed trespassing and domestic battery. He took a no contest plea deal on the charges and was sentenced to 13 months in prison followed by three years of probation. However, Bradley was released from prison in October 2025 due to receiving many days of credit for time served in jail.


According to the police report from his prior case, the incident also began with Bradley going back to the victim’s residence to get belongings. At this point they were broken up, but there wasn’t yet a no-contact order. Bradley was grabbing his stuff while upset the relationship was over. While the victim was sitting down, Bradley punched her in the face before pulling out a black steak knife from his pocket. Bradley poked the victim in her lower abdomen but did not penetrate her skin.
The victim began screaming for help, prompting the witness to come out of another room and observe Bradley poking the victim with the knife. “Do not stab her,” she said, but Bradley walked towards the witness, stating he would kill the victim. The witness pulled out her gun to defend herself, but it does not appear that she was forced to shoot Bradley.
Police observed visible scratch marks on the victim.
Bradley will appear at his pretrial detention hearing on Tuesday in Judge Robert Groeb's courtroom.
Editor's Notes: One of Bradley's charges for violating a stalking injunction is listed in a separate case from his other charges on court records. The pretrial detention motion has been filed in the case where he faces the majority of his charges.