Louisville Federal Carjacking Sentences and Case Outcomes
Burnett’s combined term covers two carjackings and firearm brandishing. Redd and Willock’s separate totals also include commerce robbery. These are not isolated carjacking-count sentences.
Federal Scope
These are federal reported outcomes, not Kentucky state judgments. The current code reference is not automatically historical governing law; no current numerical statutory range is asserted.
Selected Reported Records
| Defendant | Reported target | Location evidence | Sentence scope | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cameron Burnett | Two carjacking counts | Louisville workplace and separate Mt. Washington incident | 15 years total plus five years supervised release; target allocation absent | DOJ source |
| Jalyn Redd | One carjacking count | December 22, 2021 Louisville delivery-driver incident | Four years total plus three years supervised release, separately for each defendant | DOJ source |
| Dayveon Willock | One carjacking count | December 22, 2021 Louisville delivery-driver incident | Four years total plus three years supervised release, separately for each defendant | DOJ source |
One Announcement, Different Prosecutions
The March 28, 2023 DOJ announcement reports Burnett’s October 12, 2022 sentence and Redd/Willock’s March 16, 2023 sentences. McCurley’s Mt. Washington conduct is not another Louisville outcome. Neither a defendant’s residence nor the report’s dateline independently proves the offense boundary point.
Verification Limits
Relevant DOJ narratives were actually read September 28, 2026 UTC (September 29 in Istanbul). Victims, counts, co-defendants and cross-guide source reuse are not automatically independent clusters. Full later-docket, historical-law and precise incorporated-city point checks remain open. The records are not a certified count of fully qualified comparable city outcomes; neither custody completion nor exhaustion of appeals is inferred.
These selected reported records are not all Louisville cases, an average, a typical sentence or a prediction. Imposed terms and unsuspended portions do not establish time actually served or a release date. Read the case-selection methodology, editorial standards and Louisville sentencing hub. This is general information, not legal advice.