Florida Crime Report
A Florida driver pleaded no contest after police recorded his Camaro at 199 mph during an apparent street race with teenage passengers.
Summary
Troopers said Lozano-Figueroa drove a red 2016 Chevrolet Camaro during an apparent street race.
The car reached approximately 199 mph in a posted 70 mph area.
Two passengers, ages 19 and 16, were inside.
An Insta360 camera was mounted in the vehicle, and investigators believed the drive was being recorded for social media.
Lozano-Figueroa pleaded no contest to reckless driving.
The court imposed approximately $900 in fines and costs.
He was also required to complete a 12-hour aggressive-driving course.
The plea and penalty are the final known outcome.
1. The Crime or Misconduct
2. Crime Location
The reported event occurred at Florida’s Turnpike in Orange County. Exact residential addresses and unnecessary identifying information are omitted.
3. Date and Time
The relevant reported date or period was January 2024, around 1 a.m.. Later procedural developments are reflected in the case-status section.
4. Police Department or Investigating Authority
The matter was handled by Florida Highway Patrol. Court and disciplinary bodies may have become involved after the initial investigation.
5. Defendant or Subject Name
The person or people identified in the public record were Luis Lozano-Figueroa.
6. Age
The reported age or age range was 20.
7. Charges or Proceeding
The principal charge or proceeding was Reckless driving.
8. Bond Amount or Custody
Resolved through citation and court disposition.
9. Conviction
The matter reached the following verified disposition: Resolved by no-contest plea. That outcome replaces the earlier arrest-only framing.
10. Sentence
The reported sentencing or remedial result was: Approximately $900 in fines and costs plus a 12-hour aggressive-driving class. The article avoids adding penalties that were not found in the public record.
11. Outcome
Approximately $900 in fines and costs plus a 12-hour aggressive-driving class
Administrative actions such as termination, no-contact orders or professional discipline are separate from a criminal conviction unless the public record states otherwise.
12. Victim
A 19-year-old passenger, a 16-year-old passenger and other highway users placed at risk.
Sources
Verified case chronology
Troopers said Lozano-Figueroa drove a red 2016 Chevrolet Camaro during an apparent street race. The car reached approximately 199 mph in a posted 70 mph area. Two passengers, ages 19 and 16, were inside. An Insta360 camera was mounted in the vehicle, and investigators believed the drive was being recorded for social media. Lozano-Figueroa pleaded no contest to reckless driving. The court imposed approximately $900 in fines and costs. He was also required to complete a 12-hour aggressive-driving course. The plea and penalty are the final known outcome.
The publication date used for this cleaned article is 2024-04-12. That date is tied to the following case event: April 12, 2024 court-record update confirming the completed no-contest plea from the prior week; the source did not publish the hearing’s exact calendar date. This replaces the old import timestamp, which reflected when the article package was created rather than when the underlying crime or later substantive case development actually occurred.
Charges, custody and current posture
The record identifies Luis Lozano-Figueroa (20) in connection with events reported at Florida’s Turnpike in Orange County. The principal reported proceeding is Reckless driving. The custody, bond or financial information reported for the case is Resolved through citation and court disposition. The source record establishes a completed plea or sentence rather than merely an accusation.
The latest verified posture through August 11, 2026 is: Resolved by a no-contest plea to reckless driving, with about $900 in fines and court fees and a 12-hour aggressive-driving class. That status controls the wording of the headline and body. A scheduled arraignment, restitution hearing, trial date or possible future dismissal is not treated as if it already happened. Likewise, a bond amount is not presented as a sentence, and a diversion agreement is not called a conviction.
What the case-specific record shows
Those details are the factual anchors for this record. They identify the person, location, conduct, evidence described by investigators or witnesses, and the procedural action actually completed. the update does not add a generic statute summary merely to increase length, and it does not borrow facts from other cases with a similar unusual object, restaurant, store, vehicle or social-media angle.
Source record and reporting limits
The sources below were reviewed for this specific case and for a later disposition. Where the source set did not reveal a later plea, dismissal, verdict or sentence, the article stops at the last verified event instead of assuming the case remained unchanged forever or inventing an outcome. Where a later disposition was found, the older arrest-stage language is superseded by that result.
Disclaimer: This article summarizes case-specific public records and reporting available through August 11, 2026. Charges and police allegations remain allegations unless a valid plea or court judgment establishes guilt. The article date reflects the verified crime or later substantive case event described above.
Case-specific record clarification
The disposition also changes how the driving episode should be described. Troopers alleged the Camaro reached about 199 mph where the posted limit was 70 mph, with passengers ages 19 and 16 inside and an Insta360 camera mounted in the car. By April 2024, the case was no longer just an arrest story: Lozano-Figueroa had entered a no-contest plea to reckless driving, was ordered to pay about $900 in fines and costs, and had to complete a 12-hour aggressive-driving class. Those court consequences, not the initial street-racing allegation alone, control the final headline and outcome language. The passengers and recording equipment remain part of the factual context, but neither changes the offense of conviction or the court-ordered penalty.
