Williams is held without bail on a Midvale robbery file.

Gunpoint robbery and assault captions, a no-bail hold, and a probation status are accusations and custody process. Priors and probation are background, not a verdict on the Midvale file. Damion Williams, 37, of Salt Lake City, was booked into the Salt Lake County Jail and is being held without bail, as reported.

ABC4 Utah, citing the police report, says a couple returning from the grocery store was near 8098 S. Wood Street in Midvale when a white sedan pulled up. Williams and a second man, who is not clearly identified in the reporting, allegedly got out, pointed firearms, and demanded phones, wallets, a purse, and a backpack, threatening to shoot if the couple did not comply. Williams is accused of asking the woman to undress. She refused. He allegedly pushed her to the ground and threatened to shoot her boyfriend if she still would not. He is accused of taking her purse and backpack. The two then ran toward a bar on State Street, where the report says Williams had told the driver to go. The couple called 911 and identified Williams. Unified Police Department officers from the Midvale Precinct located and arrested him. Pointed guns, a demand, a refusal, a push, and taken bags are police allegations involving adult victims. They are not findings. The second man is still not clearly identified in the reporting.

He was booked on two counts of aggravated robbery, two counts of aggravated assault, and a weapons charge, and also on outstanding fugitive warrants, as reported. ABC4 reported that as of Sept. 5, 2026, he was on supervised felony probation, and that he had been booked on fugitive warrants that day. Earlier violent-felony allegations and time in prison have been reported as background. If the weapons count is a Category I restricted-person theory, probation or a prior violent felony is an element the State still has to prove. None of that history proves he committed the Midvale robbery or the assaults. All defendants are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.