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- Texas, USA -



~ Update: August 27, 2022


Cameron County District Attorney Luis V. Saenz announced that on Friday, August 26, in Brownsville, 62-years-old STEVEN CLARK WOODINGTON (pictured), appeared before Judge David Gonzalez. After a one-week trial, WOODINGTON was found guilty by a jury on nineteen counts of cruelty to non-livestock animals-failure to provide adequate care.


In a news release, DA Saenz briefly recounted the facts that ultimately led to this guilty verdict.

It all started in September 2019, when residents in Los Fresnos filed complaints about barking dogs at 35848 Bingley Road.


Cameron County Health Department Animal Control Division responded and the Cameron County Sheriff’s Office assisted with the investigation.


In a warehouse called ‘All Accounted for Rescue’ owned by WOODINGTON and run by TREVINO, authorities found a cat and “over 300 dogs held in different-sized kennels; several dogs were crowded in the same kennel and were in very unhealthy conditions and need of medical attention. Some dogs were covered in feces and urine, and others had open wounds”, said DA Saenz.

He also said that sadly, “A total of 19 dogs did not survive this cruel situation.”


WOODINGTON claimed he was operating an animal rescue that housed dogs until they were placed for adoption.


At-the-time Cameron County Sheriff Omar Lucio said the conditions the animals were found in would make “anybody sick.”


WOODINGTON will be back in court on Thursday, September 29, 2022, for sentencing.



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~ Original story September 14, 2019


29-year-old MARK ANTHONY TREVINO and 59-year-old STEVEN CLARK WOODINGTON (both pictured), were arrested on Monday, September 9, 2019, and charged with cruelty to non-livestock animals, which is a Class A misdemeanor.


The arrests are the result of authorities discovering 270 dogs and a cat locked up in kennels in a warehouse located at 35848 Bingley Road in Los Fresnos.

Cameron County Health Department Animal Control Division responded to residents’ complaints of barking dogs.

The Cameron County Sheriff’s Office was also alerted and responded to the scene.


Kennel after kennel with three to four dogs in each were discovered in the warehouse called ‘All Accounted for Rescue’ owned by WOODINGTON and run by TREVINO.


Cameron County Sheriff Omar Lucio said during a press release that the conditions the helpless animals were found in would make “anybody sick”. Kennels covered with feces and urine and the poor furbabies had no water or food.


Removing all the animals from this hellish place and placing them in humane conditions required the assistance and collaboration of different organizations, including, including City of Brownsville Animal Control, City of Port Isabel Animal Control, City of Los Fresnos Animal Control, Los Fresnos Fire Department and Cameron County Pct. 4 office.


As a result of the dogs being picked up, the Cameron County Animal Shelter will be closed until further notice and Ms. Esmeralda Guajardo, Health Administrator, said: “The large number of animals which we are working with requires that we utilize the entire facility for them. Once the situation is stabilized, operations will resume to normal operating hours.”


TREVINO and WOODINGTON were each issued a $20,000 bond.

The investigation is ongoing.


Voice For Us Disclaimer: This story is sourced from official news outlets. Links included.

Details may be removed or additional information may be provided in future should such sources report an update.




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- Louisiana, USA -


The St. Landry Parish Sheriff’s Office announced that 48-years-old STACEY OZENNE COMEAUX (pictured), who was being sought for animal cruelty, turned herself in on Monday, August 22, 2022.


In a news release, St. Landry Parish Sheriff Bobby J. Guidroz said that on August 16, 2022, deputies were dispatched to a veterinary clinic in the 14700 block of Highway 190 in Opelousas, regarding an animal cruelty complaint


Deputies learned that a pet rescuer was tagged in a Facebook post regarding a dog who was left to die in the yard of a home on 282 Aymond Road in Port Barre.

The rescuer contacted the property owner, who said that COMEAUX was the rental tenant.

The pet rescuer arrived at the property and at the back, they found a red/rust colored Doberman Pinscher. “The dog was leashed and lying in a shallow hole in a bush”, stated the release.

The furbaby was alive but covered in fleas, ants, and maggots. Furthermore, the poor soul could not walk, could not keep his/her head up, and ribs were visible through the skin.

The rescuer alerted the St. Landry Parish Animal Control and the dog was taken to the veterinary clinic for immediate medical care.


Sadly, later in the afternoon, the furbaby succumbed to his/her illness.


According to the sheriff’s office, deputies contacted COMEAUX on August 19, 2022, and she told them that she was out of state and would not be returning until August 20, 2022.

She was advised to contact deputies immediately upon her return in regards to this incident.


On the afternoon of August 20, 2022, deputies’ attempts to contact COMEAUX were unsuccessful and a warrant was issued for her arrest, charging her with one count of cruelty to animals.


Online records show COMEAUX is no longer in custody.


Voice For Us Disclaimer: This story is sourced from official news outlets. Links included.

Details may be removed or additional information may be provided in future should such sources report an update.




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- New York, USA -


Ten horses are now safe and in the care of the nonprofit “Lollypop Farm, the Humane Society of Greater Rochester”, after they were removed from a property in Orleans County.


WBTA reports that on July 26, 2022, Lollypop Farm Humane Law Enforcement investigators responded to a request from Orleans County Animal Control and on the property, they found “a thin Palomino with overgrown hooves standing on at least 2 feet of packed manure.”


After obtaining a search warrant, investigators returned to the property and discovered ten horses in a severe state of neglect.

The horses were thin, with overgrown hooves, and standing in tight stalls filled with manure”, said Lollypop Farm in a Facebook post.


According to investigators, there was insufficient water in the areas used to house the horses.


On August 16, 2022, authorities arrested the horses’ guardian, 68-years-old ELAINE BUTE, of Carlton, and charged her with ten counts of animal cruelty. BUTE is due to appear in Carlton Town Court on September 12, 2022.


Lollypop Farm, the Humane Society of Greater Rochester advised that “Due to the ongoing investigation, these horses are not available for adoption.”


Voice For Us Disclaimer: This story is sourced from official news outlets. Links included.

Details may be removed or additional information may be provided in future should such sources report an update.




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