Eleven People Shot During Tallahassee Fight
A fight escalated into gunfire near Bragg Memorial Stadium, leaving twelve people injured, including six minors.
Updated on Oct. 25, 2026 in Violence

Eleven individuals were shot and twelve total were injured during a violent altercation near the intersection of Perry Street and Manatee Street. The incident occurred following a fight near the Florida A&M homecoming game at Bragg Memorial Stadium.
Why it matters
The mass shooting resulted in significant injuries to a large group of people, with children among those caught in the violence. Local law enforcement is actively investigating the circumstances surrounding the escalation.
Of the twelve injured victims, three individuals sustained serious injuries while nine remain in stable condition. Authorities have confirmed that six of those injured are minors.
The players
Florida A&M
Florida A&M is a public historically black university located in Tallahassee that hosted homecoming activities at Bragg Memorial Stadium.
The details
A fight broke out near the Florida A&M homecoming festivities, rapidly escalating into a shooting event that affected twelve people. Emergency services responded to the scene at the intersection of Perry Street and Manatee Street to treat the victims.
Timeline
The shooting occurred on October 24, 2026.
Legal Context
This shooting mirrors the tragic pattern of the 2023 Dadeville mass shooting where large public gatherings became sites of sudden violence. The incident highlights ongoing challenges in managing public safety during high-attendance community events.
Residents are encouraged to contact the Tallahassee police at 850-891-4200 with any information regarding the shooting. Tips can also be submitted anonymously to Crime Solvers at 850-574-TIPS.
The takeaway
Large events often attract significant crowds, making awareness of surroundings and emergency exits essential for attendee safety. Authorities continue to gather evidence to process the scene and identify those responsible for the violence.
Further reading
For more on safety updates, visit the Violence section.










