CLEVELAND, Ohio -- A Cleveland Municipal Court jury has found Cleveland Councilman Zack Reed guilty of drunken driving.

The jury began deliberating Monday afternoon and returned with their verdict just after 2 p.m. on Tuesday. Reed stood stoically between his attorneys as the verdict was read. He declined to talk to reporters afterward.

His attorney Kevin Spellacy said he didn't believe the decision was easy for the jurors.

"You could see the strain on some of the juror's faces," Spellacy said.

City Prosecutor Victor Perez declined to comment on the verdict.

Reed is set to be sentenced on Sept. 5 at 10 a.m. He faces at least 20 days and as much as six months in jail and a fine of at least $350. The judge could order Reed to serve his sentence in jail or on house arrest. Reed could also be ordered to wear an alcohol-monitoring bracelet, get treatment for alcohol abuse and lose his driver's license for up to five years.

Later in the afternoon, Council President Martin Sweeney put a statement about Reed's conviction that read: "Councilman Reed is dealing with his own reality. I have asked him in the past to resign and my position has not changed. Council is focused on working with Mayor Jackson's administration in moving the city of Cleveland forward."

Officers pulled Reed over around after he failed to stop at a malfunctioning traffic light and made an improper turn, according to the original citation issued on March 5.

During the trial, jurors heard from five police officers involved in Reed's arrest. All agreed that he smelled of alcohol and appeared to be intoxicated, failing two field sobriety tests. Reed later declined to take breath-alcohol tests or to submit urine or blood to officers.

Two Cleveland corrections officers testified they did not smell alcohol on Reed and several people who saw Reed on West 6th Street before he was arrested said he did not seem intoxicated.

Jurors also watched about two hours of video recorded by police and the city showing Reed's arrest and booking into the city's jail.

Visiting Judge Larry Allen Monday found Reed guilty of the two misdemeanor traffic charges and gave him a $25 fine for each. It is the third time Reed has been charged with a DUI. He was convicted of driving under the influence in 2005 and 2008.

Reed has represented the southeast side of Cleveland since 2000. He currently serves Ward 2, which includes the Mt. Pleasant and Kinsman neighborhoods. He is currently running for re-election.