USCA11 Case: 23-13303 Document: 38-1 Date Filed: 11/26/2024 Page: 1 of 5

[DO NOT PUBLISH] In the United States Court of Appeals For the Eleventh Circuit

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No. 23-13303 Non-Argument Calendar ____________________

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Plaintiff-Appellee, versus CHARLES VINCENT YANNACCONE,

Defendant-Appellant.

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Appeal from the United States District Court for the Middle District of Florida D.C. Docket No. 6:22-cr-00152-WWB-EJK-1 ____________________ USCA11 Case: 23-13303 Document: 38-1 Date Filed: 11/26/2024 Page: 2 of 5

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Before BRANCH, LAGOA, AND ANDERSON, Circuit Judges. PER CURIAM: Charles Yannaccone appeals his 151-month total sentence for 1 count of receipt of child pornography and 1 count of posses- sion of child pornography. The government moved to dismiss Yannaccone’s appeal based on the sentence-appeal waiver in his plea agreement. The appeal, however, was held in abeyance pend- ing this Court’s decision in United States v. Hayden, No. 19-14780, and United States v. Read, No. 23-10271, as the appeal centered on whether a sentence-appeal waiver extends to a challenging to the district court’s failure to orally pronounce conditions of supervised release that it then included in the written judgment. Hayden and Read have now issued. See United States v. Hayden, 119 F.4th 832 (11th Cir. 2024); United States v. Read, 118 F.4th 1317 (11th Cir. 2024). Yannaccone pled guilty, pursuant to a written plea agree- ment that included an appeal waiver. Under the waiver, Yannac- cone agreed to waive his right to appeal his sentence unless his sen- tence (1) exceeded the Guidelines range, as calculated by the court; (2) exceeded the statutory maximum sentence; or (3) violated the Eighth Amendment. The district court sentenced Yannaccone to 151 months’ imprisonment, followed by 10 years’ supervised re- lease. The district court stated that, while on supervised release, Yannaccone was to “comply with the mandatory and standard con- ditions adopted by the Court in the Middle District of Florida.” Af- ter pronouncing Yannaccone’s sentence, the district court asked USCA11 Case: 23-13303 Document: 38-1 Date Filed: 11/26/2024 Page: 3 of 5

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whether there were any objections to the sentence or the manner in which it was imposed, and neither party objected. The district court subsequently entered a written judgment that included the 13 discretionary standard conditions of supervision from criminal judgment form AO 245B. In Hayden, this Court held that the district court “did not err—much less plainly err—when it failed to describe the condi- tions of supervised release in its oral pronouncement” because it “orally referenced the 13 discretionary standard conditions of su- pervised release for the Middle District of Florida and because the oral pronouncement and written judgment d[id] not conflict.” Hayden, 119 F.4th at 838. This Court determined that Hayden, un- like the defendant in United States v. Rodriguez, 75 F.4th 1231 (11th Cir. 2023), had the opportunity to object below—and request that the district court orally describe the standard conditions—because “the district court asked the parties if there were any objections to the sentence or how the district court had pronounced it” after it orally pronounced the conditions. Id. This Court also noted that the district court stated the standard conditions in the written judg- ment, and the conditions matched the conditions listed in the pub- licly available criminal judgment form on the Middle District of Florida’s website—Form AO 245B—and tracked the standard con- ditions of supervised release in the relevant sentencing guideline— U.S.S.G. § 5D1.3(c). Id. at 838–39. Finally, this Court stated that “[t]he oral pronouncement and the written judgment also d[id] not conflict; the written judgment specifies what the oral pronounce- ment had already declared.” Id. at 839. USCA11 Case: 23-13303 Document: 38-1 Date Filed: 11/26/2024 Page: 4 of 5

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And in Read, this Court held that the defendant’s challenge to the “sufficiency of the oral pronouncement of his sentence” constituted an appeal of his sentence, which was barred by his ap- peal waiver. Read, 118 F.4th at 1321, 1323. In so doing, this Court determined that, although Read claimed that he sought correction of the district court’s written judgment, he failed to argue that there was a mismatch between the judgment and the oral pro- nouncement. Id. at 1322. This Court noted that the district court explained to Read at sentencing that he must comply with the Mid- dle District of Florida’s discretionary standard conditions of super- vised release. Id. This Court also noted that the district court’s written judgment included 13 discretionary standard conditions of supervision, which matched the standard conditions set forth in the criminal judgment form on the Middle District of Florida’s web- site—Form AO 245B. Id. at 1320, 1322. This Court then explained that, rather than diverging from the oral pronouncement, the dis- trict court’s written judgment merely expounded it. Id. at 1322. Accordingly, this Court determined that Read’s argument—that the district court violated his due process rights by failing to de- scribe the standard conditions of supervised release in its oral pro- nouncement of his sentence—was a challenge to the way the dis- trict court imposed his sentence, and, thus, it was barred by his ap- peal waiver. Id. at 1321–23. We conclude that Yannaccone’s argument, on appeal, also mirrors that of the defendant in Read. Rather than pointing to a USCA11 Case: 23-13303 Document: 38-1 Date Filed: 11/26/2024 Page: 5 of 5

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mismatch between the written judgment and oral pronounce- ment, Yannaccone argues that the district court violated his due process rights by imposing 13 discretionary conditions of super- vised release on him that it did not pronounce at sentencing. See Read, 118 F.4th at 1323. Like in Read, the district court explained to Yannaccone at sentencing that he must comply with the Middle District of Florida’s discretionary standard conditions of super- vised release. Id. And like in Read, the district court’s written judg- ment—which listed the 13 discretionary standard conditions of su- pervision from criminal judgment form AO 245B—added details to the oral pronouncement but did not diverge from it. Id. at 1320, 1323. Thus, Yannaccone’s challenge to the “sufficiency of the oral pronouncement of his sentence” constitutes an appeal of his sen- tence, which is barred by his appeal waiver. See id. at 1321, 1323. Accordingly, the government’s motion to dismiss this ap- peal pursuant to the appeal waiver in Appellant’s plea agreement is GRANTED. See United States v. Bushert, 997 F.2d 1343, 1350–51 (11th Cir. 1993) (sentence appeal waiver will be enforced if it was made knowingly and voluntarily); United States v. Boyd, 975 F.3d 1185, 1192 (11th Cir. 2020) (sentence appeal waiver will be enforced where “it was clearly conveyed to the defendant that he was giving up his right to appeal under most circumstances” (quotation marks omitted, alterations adopted, emphasis in original)); United States v. Grinard-Henry, 399 F.3d 1294, 1296 (11th Cir. 2005) (waiver of the right to appeal includes waiver of the right to appeal difficult or debatable legal issues or even blatant error).