
Charges against former PFL fighter Logan Storley have been dropped following his arrest on sexual assault allegations in Key West, Florida, in May. Monroe County records show prosecutors closed the case and canceled a court hearing that had been scheduled for August 3. Storley's manager and attorney David Martin confirmed the resolution, stating the case was resolved through a pretrial diversion program after which the state agreed to dismiss the charges.
Sexual assault charges against Logan Storley have been dropped after the former PFL fighter completed a pretrial diversion program, according to Monroe County court records reviewed as of July 31, 2026.
Storley, 33, had been arrested in Key West, Florida, in May on sexual assault allegations. Prosecutors subsequently closed the case and canceled a court hearing that had been set for August 3. His manager and attorney, David Martin, confirmed that the resolution came through a pretrial diversion agreement, after which the state agreed to dismiss the charges.

Storley, who competes at welterweight and carries an 18-4-0 professional record, is one of the more accomplished wrestlers in MMA. The American fighter stands five-foot-nine with a 71-inch reach and has built his reputation on relentless grappling pressure, averaging 8.75 takedowns per 15 minutes throughout his career — a figure that ranks among the highest in the sport at his weight class. He also posts a striking accuracy rate of 75.37 percent, though his output on the feet is modest at 1.27 significant strikes landed per minute, underscoring how heavily his game leans on wrestling control rather than stand-up exchanges.
Why it matters
- The dismissal clears a significant legal obstacle that had clouded Storley's career and his prospects for future bookings.
- Pretrial diversion typically involves conditions such as counseling or community service; successful completion results in charges being formally dropped with no conviction recorded.
- Storley's competitive future in MMA had been uncertain since the arrest, and the resolution may open the door to his return to a major promotion.
















