BRANDON PUGH – PEMBROKESHIRE

Pembrokeshire Man Jailed After Repeated Assault, Harassment and Image Offences

Brandon Pugh, aged 25–26, has appeared before the courts multiple times between 2024 and 2026 for a series of offences including assault, harassment, obstructing a police officer and sharing an intimate image without consent.

2024 – Assaults and Obstructing Police

In March 2024, Pugh admitted assaulting two women in the Clarbeston Road area and wilfully obstructing a police officer in Milford Haven.

He pleaded guilty at Haverfordwest Magistrates’ Court and was sentenced to an 18-month community order. As part of that order, he was required to complete 20 Rehabilitation Activity Requirement days.

The court also ordered him to pay £400 in compensation to the victims, £85 in costs and a £120 fine.

2025 – Further Offending and Suspended Sentence

Pugh had previously received a 16-week suspended prison sentence in January 2023 for offences including assaulting an emergency worker, assault by beating and threatening or abusive behaviour.

Following further offending, the court activated that suspended sentence in 2025. The custodial terms were ordered to run concurrently, resulting in a total sentence of 24 weeks in prison.

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2026 – Harassment, Assault and Sharing an Intimate Image Without Consent

In 2026, Pugh again appeared before Haverfordwest Magistrates’ Court, where he pleaded guilty to:
• Harassment without violence
• Assault by beating
• Sharing an intimate image without consent

The offences were committed in Pembrokeshire during autumn 2025, with guilty pleas entered in December 2025 and taken into account at sentencing.

As part of the outcome, he was ordered to pay £200 in compensation and to contribute towards prosecution costs.

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Ongoing Court History

Across the cases heard between 2024 and 2026, the courts dealt with repeated incidents involving violence, harassment and distress caused to victims. Earlier community-based sentences and suspended terms were referenced during later proceedings when further offences came before the court.