Two Arrested on Felony Warrants Following Traffic Stop in Weimar
Weimar, Texas โ August 28, 2025 โ A coordinated effort by the Austin County Special Investigations Unit (ACSI) and regional law enforcement led to the arrest of two individuals wanted on multiple felony warrants.
According to authorities, ACSI officers conducted a traffic stop on Thursday, August 28, in the area of County Road 216 in Weimar to execute a felony warrant arrest. During the stop, 36-year-old Robert Lee Reyna was taken into custody on several outstanding felony warrants out of Colorado County, including Evading Arrest with Previous Conviction, Aggravated Assault with a Deadly Weapon, and Failure to Appear. Additional warrants from Washington County were also active at the time of his arrest.
Following further investigation, Colorado County investigators apprehended 23-year-old Terri Leigh Duque, who was wanted on a Colorado County felony warrant for Hindering Apprehension/Prosecution of a Known Felon (F3).
Both Reyna and Duque were transported to the Colorado County Detention Center, where they were released to jail staff without incident.
Possible Penalties if Convicted
- Robert Lee Reyna faces multiple felony charges that carry heavy sentences.
- Evading Arrest with Previous Conviction (Third-Degree Felony): 2โ10 years in prison and up to a $10,000 fine.
- Aggravated Assault with a Deadly Weapon (Second-Degree Felony, but can be enhanced): 2โ20 years, or 5โ99 years to life if elevated to a First-Degree Felony, plus up to a $10,000 fine.
- Failure to Appear (Third-Degree Felony): 2โ10 years and up to a $10,000 fine.
- With additional warrants from Washington County, Reyna could be facing decades in prison if convicted on all counts.
- Terri Leigh Duque is facing a Third-Degree Felony for Hindering Apprehension/Prosecution of a Known Felon, which carries 2โ10 years in prison and up to a $10,000 fine.
Law enforcement officials commended the teamwork among departments that contributed to the safe arrests.
As with all criminal cases, both individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
