Dickinson man charged for filming alleged rape of a minor
On March 11, Broome County Sheriff's Office detectives charged 20-year-old Jordan Wilson with Rape in the second Degree (Victim under 15 years), a Class D Felony and Endangering the Welfare of a Child, a Class A Misdemeanor following an investigation into statutory rape in the Town of Colesville.
Wilson was taken into custody, arraigned, and released in accordance with New York State Law.
As the investigation continued, detectives executed additional search warrants related to the incident. They allegedly recovered multiple video recordings of Wilson engaging in sexual acts with the victim.
Following the investigation, Wilson was arrested again and charged with the following:
Three Counts of Use of a Child in a Sexual Performance, Class C Felonies
Three Counts of Promoting an Obscene Sexual Performance by a Child, Class DFelonies
Three Counts of Possession an Obscene Sexual Performance by a Child, Class EFelonies
Wilson will be arraigned for the additional charges. He remains in custody at the Broome County Jail.
'Excellent work, as always, by our Broome County Sheriff's Office Detectives Division inensuring that sexual predators who seek to do harm to our community's children are heldaccountable for their actions to the furthest extent of the law,' said Sheriff Fred Akshar. 'Thereis no place in a civilized society for predators like this.'
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Fox News
5 days ago
- Fox News
Bondi puts sanctuary cities nationwide on notice after DC police federal takeover
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"But I just sent sanctuary city letters to 32 mayors around the country and multiple governors saying, 'you better be abiding by our federal policies and with our federal law enforcement, because if you aren't, we're going to come after you.' And they have, I think, a week to respond to me, so let's see who responds and how they respond." Bondi announced on social media that the DOJ has sent "demand letters" to sanctuary cities, counties and states as "a key step in our strategic effort to eradicate sanctuary policies from California to New York." Threatening lawsuits, she said that "any sanctuary jurisdiction that continues to put illegal aliens ahead of American citizens can either come to the table or see us in court." After Democratic socialist Zohran Mamdani's primary win in June, the New York City Police Department reportedly saw retirement filings surge. 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Wilson, meanwhile, noted that slain Georgia nursing student Laken Riley's killer had been arrested in New York City and was released under the sanctuary policies there. "Obviously, here in South Carolina, we have excellent relationships, but it's also important that we support them in other states," Wilson told Fox News Digital. "Obviously, we all remember Laken Riley, a young woman in Georgia who was murdered. That individual had been arrested and released in New York state and then came to Georgia and committed that crime. So it affects us all when other states don't step up and are able to enforce the laws, it could have impacts on law enforcement in other states as well." Bondi highlighted one letter she sent to California Gov. Gavin Newsom in which she warned that "individuals operating under the color of law, using their official position to obstruct federal immigration enforcement efforts and facilitating or inducing illegal immigration may be subject to criminal charges." 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While Guardsmen were out in force on the tourist-friendly National Mall, there was little sign of troops and federal agents in some of Washington, DC's most crime-ridden neighborhoods. WASHINGTON – President Donald Trump's deployment of federal law enforcement and National Guard troops has produced Humvees on the National Mall and roving bands of agents in tourist areas as part of his stated effort to crack down on crime in the nation's capital. But many residents of the city's highest-crime neighborhoods say they haven't yet seen the results of Trump's surge in the places it is needed the most. "He probably doesn't even know where Anacostia is," Charles Wilson, whose neighborhood has one of DC's highest rates of murder and violent crime. Wilson says the low-income area in DC's Ward 8 has endured several shootouts in which bullets struck houses, cars and even lodged in children's bedrooms in recent years. 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When he obtained a neighbor's doorbell camera footage and posted it online, the video of two men running up and down his street shooting at each other for nearly a minute went viral. 'Hearing it was one thing, but watching it was something else,' said Wilson, a longtime community activist and chair of the DC Democratic Party. He said the issue isn't a political one; Democratic and Republican neighbors alike want to see the benefits of what Trump claims is a new campaign to improve the city. So far, he said, 'Nothing's new here. I don't see anything different.' 'I don't see anything being done here,' said longtime Anacostia resident Tina Harris as she walked along Marion Barry Avenue, named after the former DC mayor. 'I think it's clearly a diversion from the real issues,' including Trump's budget cuts for local social services and police, she said. 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Yahoo
12-08-2025
- Yahoo
Indiana police officer arrested, charged in FBI cocaine distribution probe
An Anderson police officer was charged with three counts related to drug trafficking on Aug. 5 after the FBI said he facilitated cocaine purchases in two undercover transactions, according to newly unsealed court records. Ty'Ray Wilson was arrested on suspicion of distributing controlled substances alongside another man for two weeks starting July 21. They face two counts of drug distribution and one count of carrying a firearm during drug trafficking and are eligible for up to $2.25 million in fines and life sentences, according to court records. Wilson began with the Anderson Police Department in 2018, according to his LinkedIn profile. It is unclear if Wilson remains employed with agency, which did not respond to multiple emails and a voicemail to discuss his employment status. Both men were in U.S. Marshal custody as of July 7 records. Their detention hearing is scheduled for Aug. 13. Anderson police officer charged in FBI cocaine probe According to federal court records, an informant told the FBI that Wilson previously sold him cocaine twice. The informant, whose identity was hidden, said they'd done cocaine with Wilson before and seen him use cocaine in public. They also said they had at least once seen Wilson have methamphetamine. The FBI began sting operations involving Wilson around late July by providing a "cooperating human source" with monitoring technology and drug money. Both purchases were suspected to be cocaine, the FBI said in court records. During the first sting, the informant met Wilson at an address where his assigned police car was parked. Wilson and the informant got into a black Dodge Rebel and picked up the codefendant, who Wilson said he believed had the cocaine. The three returned to the initial address, where Wilson told the FBI's purchaser to return later to pick up the cocaine. About two hours later, the informant returned and made the purchased cocaine from the codefendant, the FBI said. The agency noted Wilson had a semi-automatic handgun and two phones during the exchange, according to court records. Wilson was not on duty during the transaction. During the second sting about one week later, the FBI made another purchase from the codefendant, who said during the exchange that drug money moved between him and Wilson, according to court documents. The FBI noted the codefendant wore the same handgun on his hip Wilson had during the first exchange, officials said. The FBI collaborated with the Muncie Delaware County Drug Task Force and the Drug Enforcement Administration to investigate Wilson. IndyStar uses discretion in naming people accused of crimes, considering the severity of charges and available information, among other factors. Suspects may not be named if ongoing reporting of the associated court proceedings is not immediately planned. This article originally appeared on Indianapolis Star: FBI: Indiana police officer charged, arrested in drug operation
