Walt Disney World is no stranger to strange headlines. From guests sneaking backstage to unauthorized stunts caught on camera, law enforcement officials have dealt with their fair share of unusual incidents on resort property. But recent arrests in the heart of Disney’s property have prompted renewed discussion about safety on its roads—particularly those leading to the parks.According to the Orange County Sheriff’s Office, two Florida men were arrested in separate incidents just days apart after allegedly engaging in extremely dangerous driving on Walt Disney World property. Both arrests occurred on EPCOT Center Drive, a busy road that connects thousands of guests and employees each day to Disney Springs and nearby resorts.Credit: elisfkc2, FlickrThe Latest Arrest at Walt Disney World ResortThe suspects—identified as 32-year-old Layton North Browning Jaynes and 31-year-old Ryan Schulz, both from Orlando—were each taken into custody after reportedly driving at speeds well beyond 100 miles per hour. Jaynes was allegedly clocked at 117 mph in a blue Porsche 911 near Buena Vista Drive on October 1, while Schulz was reportedly caught a few days later traveling an astonishing 144 mph on a black Yamaha MT-10 motorcycle on October 7.Both men were charged under Florida’s recently enacted “Super Speeder Law,” which took effect on July 1. The law targets drivers traveling over 100 mph and turns what was once a traffic infraction into a criminal offense punishable by up to 30 days in jail and a $500 fine. Court records show both men pleaded not guilty to the charges.Sheriff’s reports indicate that neither driver appeared to realize that their excessive speed could result in arrest rather than a citation. The statute, still new to many Florida motorists, has already led to nearly 100 arrests statewide since going into effect, according to local reports.In addition to their criminal charges, both men face unrelated traffic violations. Schulz’s driver’s license listed an outdated address, while Jaynes’ vehicle tag was expired, and his license also contained an outdated address. Deputies reported that Schulz told law enforcement he was “running late to work” at the time of his arrest.Credit: Joe Schlabotnik, FlickrEPCOT Center Drive, where both arrests occurred, is one of Disney’s primary thoroughfares—connecting the resort’s main roads with access points to EPCOT, Disney Springs, and several resort hotels. On any given day, it’s packed with tourists, buses, and cast members commuting between destinations. Law enforcement officials have stressed that driving at triple-digit speeds in such a densely traveled area poses extreme risks not just to the drivers themselves but to everyone around them.While Disney’s internal security teams frequently assist in non-criminal matters, serious offenses on property typically fall under the jurisdiction of the Orange County Sheriff’s Office. As of now, the sheriff’s department has not commented further, citing an ongoing investigation.Officials remind the public that Walt Disney World’s roadways—though privately maintained—are still subject to Florida traffic laws. With millions of guests traveling through the resort each year, even a single reckless incident can create significant danger.This is a breaking news story and will be updated as more information is given.The post Two Men Arrested at Disney World After New Florida Law Goes Into Effect appeared first on Inside the Magic.