Tallahassee Man Found Guilty of Stabbing Girlfriend 15 Times

Jury deliberated for 2 hours before returning the verdict

Mar. 5, 2026 at 9:52pm

A Tallahassee man was found guilty of attempted second-degree murder and aggravated abuse of a disabled adult after stabbing his girlfriend 15 times on Aenon Church Road in October. The victim survived the attack, which occurred after an argument about the victim's plans to attend church with her mother.

Why it matters

This case highlights the ongoing issue of domestic violence and the serious consequences that can result. It also raises questions about the role of drug use in fueling such violent acts and the need for better mental health resources and support for those in abusive relationships.

The details

According to the Second Judicial Circuit of Florida State Attorney's Office, on October 11, Martin Curry stabbed his girlfriend multiple times in the arms, legs, chest, and back as she tried to escape. The victim sustained 15 stab wounds, several of which could have been fatal. Curry allegedly became angry after his mother accused the victim of possibly taking her shoes, and he then proceeded to attack the victim in broad daylight.

  • On October 11, the incident occurred on Aenon Church Road.
  • On March 5, 2026, a jury found Curry guilty after a two-day trial.

The players

Martin Curry

A Tallahassee man who was found guilty of attempted second-degree murder and aggravated abuse of a disabled adult for stabbing his girlfriend 15 times.

The Victim

Curry's girlfriend, who survived the attack despite sustaining 15 stab wounds, several of which could have been fatal.

Second Judicial Circuit of Florida State Attorney's Office

The office that prosecuted the case and announced the guilty verdict.

Got photos? Submit your photos here. ›

What’s next

Curry is expected to be sentenced at a later date.

The takeaway

This case highlights the ongoing issue of domestic violence and the need for better mental health resources and support for those in abusive relationships. It also raises questions about the role of drug use in fueling such violent acts and the importance of addressing the root causes of this type of crime.