A 24-year-old man previously convicted of vehicular homicide was arrested Friday night after he was caught driving a BMW in Wildwood, violating the terms of his probation and his permanent license revocation.
Jarron Isaac Cunningham, of Port Orange, was pulled over after a Wildwood police officer clocked his 1997 BMW 318i traveling 40 mph in a 30-mph zone.
During the traffic stop, the officer discovered that Cunningham was operating under a “Business Purposes Only” (BPO) license restriction. However, a computer check revealed that his driving privileges had been permanently revoked in 2023 following a conviction for vehicular homicide in Volusia County. Furthermore, Cunningham was actively serving a term of felony probation that included a specific special condition prohibiting him from driving.
When questioned by the officer, Cunningham admitted he was in Wildwood to purchase parts for his vehicle. The officer noted in the arrest report that purchasing auto parts does not constitute a permissible purpose under a BPO restriction. Additionally, the officer pointed out that Cunningham had traveled approximately 86 miles from his home in Port Orange, far exceeding the scope of his restricted license.
Cunningham was arrested on a charge of driving on a permanently revoked driver’s license.
Cunningham’s criminal history stems from a 2021 incident when he was 18 years old. He was racing on a highway in Volusia County when he was involved in a crash that killed 56-year-old Gregory Allan Greer of Port Orange. Greer had been riding in the back seat of an Uber at the time of the collision.
Cunningham was being held without bond at the Sumter County Detention Center due to a probation violation from the vehicular homicide conviction. He is expected to be turned over to authorities in Volusia County.