Steve Carrier on April 28, 2026
Armando Alejandro Montalvo is back in the spotlight again, and this time the situation took a disturbing turn that landed him in even deeper legal trouble.
The man widely known as the “OG Performance Center stalker” is now facing new charges after investigators say he left dead animals outside an Orange County Sheriff’s Office substation in Florida.
According to an arrest affidavit obtained by Ringside News, authorities say Montalvo showed up at the Orange County Sheriff’s Office Sector II substation on February 27, 2026, March 26, 2026, and April 1, 2026, and dropped off animal carcasses near the lobby entrance without permission. Investigators stated that this behavior wasn’t a one-time incident, but something that happened over several separate visits spanning weeks.
Security cameras reportedly captured Montalvo during the February 27, 2026 incident, where he arrived at the station, removed dead animals from his vehicle, and placed them directly outside the entrance doors. After leaving the animals behind, he entered the building and spoke with a staff member, expressing frustration about how officials handled animal situations.
During that encounter, authorities say he complained about law enforcement not doing their job and pointed outside to the animals he left behind.
“the Sheriff’s office was not doing their job,” he allegedly said while pointing outside, adding, “Because you’re not doing your job, I brought you a cat and a raccoon.”
Investigators say similar incidents followed in late March and again in early April. In one case, Montalvo allegedly returned to the same substation and left another deceased cat on the sidewalk. Authorities later found yet another animal left behind during a third visit, continuing the same pattern that had already triggered prior reports.
Animal Services officers were called out each time to remove the remains, and reports indicated that some of the animals showed severe trauma. In at least one instance, officials noted crushing injuries to the animal’s head before sending the remains off for further examination.
When confronted later at his home, authorities say Montalvo admitted to leaving the animals at the substation but claimed he found them already dead along the road. He reportedly offered multiple explanations for his actions, including an unusual claim about trying to help the public.
According to the sworn statement, he attempted to justify his actions by claiming the move was meant to benefit taxpayers and help others locate missing pets.
“That he was saving taxpayer money by bringing them to the county location and doing the job Orange County Animal Services should be doing.”
Officials also noted that Montalvo gave conflicting statements during questioning, shifting explanations several times throughout the conversation. Investigators ultimately determined there was enough evidence to move forward with charges tied to improper disposal of animal remains.
Authorities didn’t just file charges — they eventually tracked Montalvo down and placed him under arrest. Records show he was taken into custody on April 13, 2026, after officers discovered he had an active warrant tied to the dead animal incidents. Deputies made contact with him after he reportedly claimed he found another dead cat along a roadway, but once his identity was verified, the outstanding warrant triggered immediate action. According to the arrest narrative, officers confirmed the warrant and moved to detain him, noting that he did not go quietly.
“After dispatch verified his identity they advised he had a warrant out of Orange County, Florida for Disposal of bodies of dead animals. I placed Mr. Montalvo into Custody who resisted without violence.”
He was then subdued, transported to the Orange County Jail, and booked into custody in the early morning hours, marking the latest escalation in a case that had already drawn significant attention.
This latest situation adds to Montalvo’s long and widely documented history involving law enforcement and his past encounters tied to WWE’s Performance Center. Over the years, he has been linked to repeated trespassing incidents, harassment complaints, and other unusual encounters that resulted in multiple arrests and restraining orders. His name has continued to surface in connection with disturbances that often escalate into larger public spectacles.
Now, with this newest incident involving dead animals and multiple alleged visits to a sheriff’s office, the legal trouble surrounding Montalvo appears far from over. Authorities have already documented repeated interactions tied to the same behavior pattern, making this latest case another chapter in an already lengthy record of incidents.
Recording his psychological evaluation may have already put him under additional scrutiny in a separate legal matter, and this new case only adds more pressure as the legal process continues to move forward. With multiple charges now tied to the disposal incidents, the outcome of this situation could carry serious consequences if prosecutors decide to push the case further.
It remains to be seen how the courts will handle this latest round of allegations, but one thing is clear — investigators believe this wasn’t accidental behavior, but repeated actions that raised serious concerns from law enforcement and animal services officials.
What do you think about these latest allegations against Montalvo, and do you believe the repeated incidents should lead to harsher penalties this time? Let us know your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments.
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