Tony Romo Found Guilty in New York OWI Case, Loses Driving Privileges
Tony Romo has been found guilty in an OWI case in New York, leading to the loss of his driver's license and an order to use an ignition-locking device. He described the no contest plea as a "personal failure."
New York, NY, September 1, 2026 — Tony Romo has been found guilty in an Operating While Intoxicated (OWI) case in New York. The conviction has resulted in the suspension of his driver’s license and a court order mandating the use of an ignition-locking device.
The OWI case, which took place in New York, concluded with a guilty finding against Romo. As a direct consequence of this judgment, his driving privileges have been revoked. Furthermore, the court has stipulated that he must install and use an ignition-locking device, a mechanism that requires a driver to provide a breath sample to ensure they are not intoxicated before the vehicle can be started.
Following the proceedings, Romo characterized his no contest plea as a “personal failure.” This statement reflects his acknowledgment of the situation and its implications.
The specific details surrounding the incident that led to the OWI charge, including the date and location within New York, were not provided in the summary. Similarly, the duration for which Romo’s license will be suspended or the specific terms and timeline for the ignition-locking device requirement were not detailed.
Story summarized from the original created by Eric Todisco, Teresa Roca on pagesix.com, see more information here.