Florida Drug Crimes Defense
From Possession to Trafficking —
We Fight Every Charge.
Florida’s drug laws are among the harshest in the nation. Trafficking thresholds are triggered by quantity alone — not intent to sell. Mandatory minimum sentences can impose decades in prison. Jeff Gorman interned with the U.S. Department of Justice Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs Section and prosecuted drug cases in the 19th Circuit. He knows exactly how these cases are built — and how to dismantle them.
What the Evidence Shows —
and Where It Can Be Challenged
Drug charges in Florida range from simple possession — a misdemeanor for small amounts of cannabis — to trafficking with mandatory decades-long prison sentences. The critical variables are substance type, quantity, and whether the State can prove you knew about and controlled the drugs. Each variable creates defense opportunities that a skilled attorney exploits from the moment of arrest.
Jeff Gorman’s background is genuinely distinctive: he interned with the U.S. Department of Justice Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs Section while in law school, then prosecuted drug cases as an ASA in the 19th Judicial Circuit. He has seen drug investigations from the inside — how they are assembled, where the evidence is gathered, and where investigators cut corners. That knowledge is now your defense.
How We Fight This Charge
Past results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Case details available upon request.
Drug Crimes Defense Attorney FAQ
What is the difference between drug possession and drug trafficking in Florida? +
What are the mandatory minimum sentences for drug trafficking in Florida? +
Can drug charges be dismissed for an illegal search in Florida? +
What is constructive possession in a Florida drug case? +
Drug Charges in Florida
Require an Attorney Who Knows
How the Case Was Built.
Jeff Gorman worked inside federal drug prosecution at the DOJ and prosecuted drug cases in the 19th Circuit. That institutional knowledge defends you now. Call (772) 888-8888 before you say anything to investigators.
Free initial consultation does not create an attorney-client relationship. Past results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Florida Bar Rules 4-7.1 through 4-7.20 apply.
