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Brian Littrell Seeks Judicial Order to Force Sheriff’s Office to Remove Trespassers

Deputies declined to enforce trespass laws on his property, leaving the Littrell family dependent on private security.

FILE - Brian Littrell, of the Backstreet Boys, attends a meeting with fans for the presentation of the album 'In A World Like This' at 40 Cafe in Madrid, Spain, Nov. 12, 2013. (AP Photo/Abraham Caro Marin, file)
Brian Littrell of the Backstreet Boys on May 8, 2025 in Frisco, Texas.
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Overview

  • Littrell’s BLB Beach Hut LLC filed a writ of mandamus on June 19 seeking a court order to compel the Walton County Sheriff’s Office to eject trespassers from his Santa Rosa Beach property.
  • The sheriff’s office has refused enforcement requests, citing its policy of not commenting on pending litigation and emphasizing a customer-service approach to all calls.
  • Despite installing “No Trespassing” signs and marking his beachfront boundaries with chairs and umbrellas, Littrell’s family reports daily harassment and has hired private security for protection.
  • Under Florida law, sand below the high tide line is public and private ownership extends to the average high-water mark; a recent 2025 amendment restored local control over beach-access rules.
  • Littrell joins a string of celebrities, including Sylvester Stallone, David Geffen and Barbra Streisand, in litigating to secure privacy and restrict public access to their waterfront estates.