Former Officer Jeremiah Jordan Sentenced to Probation
The former Metro officer will serve up to 60 months of probation for domestic violence charges.
Updated on Oct. 29, 2026 in Law Enforcement

A former Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department officer will serve up to 60 months of probation after pleading guilty to domestic violence charges. Jeremiah Jordan, who previously worked out of the Enterprise Area Command, received a suspended prison sentence on October 27.
Why it matters
The case involves a former officer who joined the force in 2023 and admitted to using physical force or threats against a partner. The public outcome concludes criminal proceedings for an individual who served in local law enforcement.
Former officer Jeremiah Jordan received a suspended sentence of 14 to 48 months in prison for each of two counts of coercion. He will instead serve up to 60 months of probation.
The players
Jeremiah Jordan
A 22-year-old former Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department officer.
Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department
The local law enforcement agency where the defendant was previously employed.
The details
Jordan, 22, admitted to using physical force or immediate threats of force during his time as an officer. The judge ordered the prison sentences for the two counts to run concurrently and suspended them, allowing Jordan to avoid active incarceration provided he completes his probation. His employment with Metro has since been terminated.
Timeline
2023: Jordan began employment with the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department.
July 2026: Jordan pleaded guilty to two counts of coercion constituting domestic violence.
October 27, 2026: The court sentenced Jordan to a suspended prison term and probation.
Beyond the Strip
This case follows recent regional efforts to tighten accountability for law enforcement through policies like the 2023 state law regarding officer decertification. It marks a shift toward public disclosure and legal consequences for officers who violate domestic violence statutes.
Former officer Jeremiah Jordan is no longer employed by the department and will serve his probation under court supervision. Residents should note that the Enterprise Area Command is no longer his place of work.
The takeaway
The court has finalized the criminal sentencing for the former officer, ensuring probation is the active penalty. Monitor future department disclosures regarding officer conduct files to see how this case impacts local employment standards.
Further reading
For more on how local police oversight operates, visit the Law Enforcement section.




