Meet Rodney Floyd, A Passionate Advocate for Justice

About Rodney

Rodney Floyd has a passion for the criminal justice system and has spent all of his adult life working in and around the courts and legal systems. This work has afforded him the opportunity to work on both sides of the legal system, working as a law enforcement officer, as well as with the defense, as an investigator, and now as a bail bondsman.

Rodney grew up and graduated from high school in Collinsville, Oklahoma. He joined the U.S. Army while still in high school. In December of 1990, he was deployed to the Middle East during Desert Storm, where he served as a Military Police Officer. After Desert Storm, Rodney worked as a military CID Agent (Criminal Investigation Division).

Rodney spent several years with the Tulsa County Sheriff's Office and Okmulgee Police Department before going to work for OMD (Oklahoma Military Department) as an investigator, training officer, and shift supervisor.

Between 2001 and 2010, he worked with the Oklahoma Indigent Defense System as an investigator, as well as the Federal Public Defender's Office, Western Division, where he worked on death penalty Habeas Corpus appeals. It was during this time, as an investigator assisting with defense appeals, that Rodney strengthened his passion for an individual's right to stage a defense and assist his counsel (nearly impossible when that person is sitting in jail).

Rodney believes that every defendant is innocent until proven guilty and that this precept is a cornerstone of our criminal justice system. He believes in the defendant's right to post bond, enabling them the opportunity to effectively assist in their own defense. Rodney also knows that bad things can sometimes happen to good people, and one never knows when someone they love might end up on the "wrong side of the law." When that happens, it is essential to be in touch with a reliable bondsman as early in the process as possible.

Rodney is dedicated to working with his clients and helping them navigate the complicated criminal justice system. He answers his phone 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and encourages his clients to contact him directly when they need assistance.