Man Gets Prison Time For Trafficking Spice Near Child Center On Chemstrand Road

August 14, 2025

An Escambia County man has been sentenced to state prison on drug distribution and trafficking charges.

Kyle Joseph St. Pierre, age 39 of Chemstrand Road, was sentenced on Tuesday to a minimum mandatory seven years in prison for trafficking in synthetic cannabinoids (spice) 30 kilograms or greater, three counts of possession with intent to sell a controlled substance within 1,000 feet of a child care facility, school, or park, and keeping a public nuisance structure for drug activity.

According to court documents, St. Pierre was selling spice out of a mobile home behind a business at 10121 Chemstrand Road. Court documents show the mobile home is located about 550 feet from the Little Spuds Early Learning Center and about 900 feet away from the Pensacola Bay Baptist Association.

He admitted to deputies that he had been selling spice for five to six years to support his own addiction.

St. Pierre will be on probation for five years following his release and will be responsible for fines and costs, as well as completing 100 hours of community service. He will also be required to seek or maintain a fulltime job.

Comments

4 Responses to “Man Gets Prison Time For Trafficking Spice Near Child Center On Chemstrand Road”

  1. Am on August 28th, 2025 8:32 am

    It’s a shame to see the hands behind so many drugs being distributed. Especially when you know the person. Yes I agree with the statement above, he has hurt and ruined so many lives. Especially the younger generation watching. Shame on him AND his wife! Both knowing the harm that these drugs cause.

  2. Tim on August 17th, 2025 2:32 am

    This BOY has destroyed so many people’s life’s. Broken so many families. Hurt so many families hearts. I wish he got longer. He knows he’s killed people. Shame on you for just now getting caught. Hopefully your children won’t have to live in your filth any longer. People know.

  3. EX CO on August 14th, 2025 10:49 am

    @rd. It’s not just spice. You can walk into any pod and smell spice, Marijuana, and cigarettes. Mass searches turn up meth, cracks, cocaine, pretty much any drug a person wants.

    He’ll have easier access to his vices inside FLDOC than outside, though it’ll come with a hiftier cost.

  4. rd on August 14th, 2025 8:06 am

    On the bright side, there is enough SPICE being smuggled into Florida prisons that he shouldn’t have to go without.