i haven't read the report, but there are several different kind of batterys in florida. there is misdemeanor strike/touch battery a 1st degree misdemeanor punishable by up to 364 days in the county jail. there is felony batter with a prior. it is just a misdemeanor strike/touch battery enhanced up to a felony because you have a previous battery conviction (or withhold of adjudication). this is a 3rd degree felony punishable by up 5 years in florida state prison. there is felony battery: great bodily harm. this is a serious strike/touch battery that causes the victim great bodily harm as defined in the statutes and case law. also a 3rd degree felony. i won't even go into aggravated battery (use of a weapon, etc.)
keep in mind that whatever he is currently charged with by the police, those are just arrest charges. the police submit all the reports and evidence to the state attorney's office, and a case filing prosecutor will make the decision whether a crime(s) occurred, and if so, what crime(s) was committed. if the case filer has a reasonable belief that the charges can be proven beyond a reasonable doubt before a jury, he/she will file an information charging the crime(s) against misi. if not, he/she will file a "no information," meaning no criminal charges will be filed.