Florida Sheriff Roasts Sloshed LSU Spring Breakers Booted From Party House

Cops say underage students hurled bottles from balcony, one 19-year-old took the heat.

Mar. 11, 2026 at 10:21pm

Got story updates? Submit your updates here. ›

A wild spring break party in Florida ended with a pack of underage college students, mostly from Louisiana State University, kicked out of their rental house in Miramar Beach. The Fort Walton Sheriff's Office said the students allegedly hurled empty liquor bottles from the balcony, with one bottle nearly hitting a security guard. Deputies ordered the students out and one 19-year-old took responsibility, claiming he was the one tossing the bottles.

Why it matters

Spring break revelry often leads to clashes between partying college students and local authorities trying to maintain order. This incident highlights the ongoing tensions in beach towns that host an influx of young, often intoxicated, tourists during peak spring break season.

The details

According to the sheriff's office, deputies were called to the rental house after complaints from locals and finding the street "covered with broken glass and empty alcoholic beverages." Everyone inside the house was under 21, but one 19-year-old admitted to throwing the bottles from the balcony. The property management company then promptly evicted all the students from the house, which had been rented by one of the kids' moms.

  • On the night of March 10, 2026, deputies were called to the rental house in Miramar Beach.

The players

Fort Walton Sheriff's Office

The local law enforcement agency that responded to the incident and posted about it on social media.

19-year-old LSU student

The student who allegedly admitted to throwing the bottles from the balcony and was arrested.

Got photos? Submit your photos here. ›

What they’re saying

“Time to geaux!”

— Fort Walton Sheriff's Office

The takeaway

This incident highlights the ongoing challenges that beach towns face during spring break, as they try to balance allowing students to enjoy themselves while also maintaining public safety and order. It also raises questions about underage drinking and the responsibilities of rental property owners during these high-traffic tourist periods.