Saun Rainge faces a first-degree murder charge, while an alleged accomplice is set for arraignment this month.
ORLANDO, Fla. — The Orange County Sheriff’s Office says new arrests in the 2024 killing of Porshe Nikita Shanee Streeter have moved the case into the courts, with the victim’s longtime partner, Saun Landis Rainge Jr., jailed on a first-degree murder charge and a second man, Benjamin Garmon, scheduled for arraignment Jan. 26.
The developments follow a nearly two-year investigation that began with a 911 call describing a masked intruder and ended with accusations of a staged crime. Streeter, 30, was shot 10 times in a bedroom at her Woodhill Park Drive apartment. Her three children, ages 10, 2, and 1, were in the bed and were not physically injured. Prosecutors now face decisions on charging documents, discovery deadlines, and whether to seek an indictment that could bring enhanced penalties under Florida law for a premeditated killing.
Deputies say Rainge told dispatchers on Jan. 13, 2024, that an intruder shot him and his girlfriend. First responders found Streeter unresponsive and Rainge with an arm wound. The master bedroom door appeared forced, and detectives removed the children from the apartment. As evidence accumulated, investigators said a different narrative emerged. A criminal defense attorney not tied to the case said the reported number of shots would make claims of self-defense difficult to sustain. Relatives described Streeter as a working mother who ran a hairdressing business from home and kept regular appointments around her children’s schedules.
Investigators say surveillance video captured Rainge with Garmon near the time of the shooting, and a figure was seen running from the apartment after gunfire. Detectives believe Rainge had Garmon shoot him to support a false break-in story. A friend later showed detectives photos of injuries and reported that Streeter said she had been beaten days earlier. Deputies also cite disputes over custody and money as possible motives. Garmon was previously in federal custody on a weapons case and has since been transferred to the Orange County jail to face a local conspiracy accusation connected to the killing.
Court records indicate several next steps. Garmon’s arraignment is set for Jan. 26. A judge could address bond, discovery timelines, and future hearing dates. For Rainge, prosecutors can file a formal charging document and seek a grand jury review. If a capital designation is considered, the state attorney would file notice after an internal review. Defense attorneys typically begin gathering their own records and requesting evidence under discovery once arraignment is complete. A case management conference would follow, with potential trial settings far down the calendar.
Outside the courthouse, neighbors from the Woodhill Park Drive complex say the arrests reopened a difficult chapter. Parents recalled the day deputies taped off the stairwell and moved the children to safety. A cousin said Streeter “was a good mom” who kept clients in and out of the apartment and focused on stability for the kids. Residents said they hope the proceedings bring a clear account of what happened and a measure of closure for the family, even as the legal process stretches on.
As of Wednesday afternoon, Rainge remained held without bond on the murder charge and Garmon awaited arraignment later this month. The sheriff’s office said further updates were expected after the scheduled hearing and any new filings from prosecutors.
Author note: Last updated January 11, 2026.