Casey Anthony Spotted! Do You Still Care?

Since being acquitted of murder last month, Casey Anthony has been out of public view. No one had seen her, and no one knew where she was. Until now. Anthony has now been spotted in Ohio, sending the media abuzz.

So while Nancy Grace is likely grinding her teeth somewhere at the very sight of "tot mom," we thought we would ask how you feel about the continued coverage of Casey Anthony?

TMZ found Anthony and took some video and pictures. Anthony apparently has relatives in Ohio but it's unclear if she was staying with them:

In the latest Anthony news, a judge ruled Wednesday she can continue her undercover life for now and does not have to immediately return to Florida to start serving her probation for check fraud.

A hearing on her probation was set for Friday, Judge Belvin Perry said. Anthony won't have to show up for that either.

Judge Stan Strickland sentenced Anthony in January 2010 to probation after she pleaded guilty to using checks stolen from a friend. The state Department of Corrections had interpreted the sentence to mean that Anthony could serve the probation while she was in jail for her murder trial, but the judge said last week that he intended the probation to be served after her release.

On Monday, Strickland signed a "corrected" version of Anthony's probation order to make clear she was supposed to start the one-year term after her release from jail. Strickland recused himself from the probation case without giving a reason, although defense attorneys accused him of showing prejudice against Anthony in television interviews he gave after her murder trial.

In a motion filed Tuesday, Baez and his team said Anthony already served her probation while in jail and to have her do so again would be double jeopardy. They said Florida law stipulates the judge cannot amend his sentence more than 60 days after it was signed, which was in January 2010.

Anthony's lawyers also argued in Tuesday's motion that that Stricklands no longer qualified to issue the amended order since he recused himself from Anthony's criminal case and that the amended order was fraudulently filed since there was no court proceeding attended by Anthony or her attorneys.

The Blaze's Zaheer Cassim produced the featured poll. The Associated Press contributed to this article.