JUNCTION CITY, ARK. — Quintin Daniels, 20, of Junction City, was arrested twice on March 8, 2025, facing a series of serious charges after two separate incidents. His total bond across all charges was set at $21,000.
First Arrest – Domestic Battery and Interference with Law Enforcement
The first arrest occurred at approximately 10:20 PM in the 1100 block of Moro Street, where Daniels was taken into custody on charges that included domestic battery, criminal damage to property, battery on a law enforcement officer (LEO), and interference with an LEO. Daniels was initially detained for an alleged domestic disturbance. After being arrested, Daniels reportedly attempted to interfere with law enforcement procedures and even assaulted one of the officers, leading to the additional charge of battery on a LEO. The bond for these charges was set at $6,000.
Second Arrest – Battery on Law Enforcement Officer
Just hours later, Daniels was arrested again at 5:13 AM on March 9, 2025, in the 1000 block of S. Seth Child Road. During this arrest, Daniels was again charged with battery on a law enforcement officer, which led to a significantly higher bond of $15,000 for this particular offense. Daniels was confined at the time of the report, and authorities have indicated the charges stem from another altercation with law enforcement during his second arrest.
Charges and Legal Implications
Daniels is facing the following charges:
Domestic Battery
Criminal Damage to Property
Battery on a Law Enforcement Officer (LEO)
Interference with Law Enforcement
The charges, particularly the battery on a law enforcement officer, are considered serious and can carry significant penalties if convicted. The total bond for the combined charges currently stands at $21,000.
Next Steps and Legal Proceedings
Daniels is currently confined, and further legal proceedings will determine the next steps in the case. His bail will likely be addressed during his upcoming court appearances.
Authorities are taking a strong stance against the assault on law enforcement officers, emphasizing the seriousness of these offenses and the importance of protecting those who serve and protect the community.
