Jackson Jambalaya

 Former JPD officer Jagguar Winder just can't seem to stay out of trouble.  

JPD arrested Winder and charged him with aggravated assault and aggravated domestic violence earlier this month.  JJ reported on March 13: 

JPD Joseph Wade announced at a press conference this morning that JPD received a phone call last night about a wreck at the intersection of Robinson Road and Buena Vista.  JPD worked the accident and determined a JPD officer was "involved" in the accident with his personal vehicle. There was a domestic "situation" between the officer and a female driver of one of the vehicles. She accused him of striking her vehicle, causing her to crash into another vehicle.  She was hospitalized for injuries but has been released. ....

Jackson Municipal Court Judge Jeff Reynolds held Winder's initial appearance this morning.  As expected, the victim and defendant presented vastly different accounts of what took place last night.  

The victim said Winder saw her talking to a male friend and got mad.  He started trying to get her to stop and talk to him.  She fled in fear but he chased her in his personal vehicle.  He allegedly pointed his gun at her in the middle of the chase.  He sideswipes her vehicle. Distracted, she crashes into the rear of another vehicle.  The victim had an 11-month old baby in the car and is pregnant.  

The baby and driver of the other vehicle suffered no injuries.  However, the passenger was knocked out and the victim was hospitalized.  She suffered a broken ankle and facial bones.   

The officer said she caught him with another woman the day before and got real jealous.  He saw her and tried to smooth things over with her.  She took off, driving erratically.  He chased her in an attempt to make her stop driving crazy . 

He claimed he did not have his weapon and she fabricated her allegation of him pointing the gun at her.  

The officer left the scene and did not render aid.  The victim alleged the officer said "That's what you get" before leaving.  

Judge Reynolds set Winder's bond at $500,000 for each charge for a grand total of $1 million. 

JPD fired Winder last week.  Judge Reynolds also ordered Winder to have no contact with the victim.  Hinds County Prosecuting Attorney Gerald Mumford asked Hinds County Court Judge Johnny McDaniels to revoke his bond Tuesday.  Mumford charged in his motion to revoke: 

3. As a condition of the bond, the Defendant was specifically ordered not to contact the victim by any means, including but not limited to: in-person contact, telephone calls, text messages, emails, social media, or through third parties.

4. In direct violation of this Court's order, the Defendant has engaged in the following conduct constituting contact with the victim:

a. On March 14, 2025, the Defendant called and left a voicemail in direct violation of the order.

5. Documentation of this violation is attached to this Motion as Exhibit ""A.""

6. The victim has expressed fear for their safety as a result of the Defendant's continued contact.

Attorney Matt Eichelberger represents Winder.  

Judge McDaniels held a hearing on the motion Tuesday.  He kept bond Winder's bond at $1 million, re-issued the no-contact order, and bound Winder over to the grand jury.  

Law enforcement sources said Winder called the victim from the jail.  It is not known whether he called her from a jailhouse phone or contraband phone.   Winder remains in jail.