TEXARKANA, Ark. — A person charged in Texarkana federal court docket with utilizing the web to entice a 12-year-old lady into sexual exercise is serving a state sentence for kidnapping.
Jonathan Tyrell Haney, 34, is known as in an indictment unsealed final week within the Texarkana Division of the Western District of Arkansas charging him with coercion and enticement of a lady he met on the web. A second depend of the federal indictment accuses Haney of being in possession of ammunition after being beforehand convicted of a felony.
Haney is serving a 25-year sentence for kidnapping he obtained as a part of a plea cut price Nov. 29 in Ashley County, Arkansas, circuit court docket involving the identical lady referred to within the federal indictment. Haney met the lady on the web and picked her up April 12, 2021, in line with a search warrant affidavit within the Ashley County case.
Investigators developed Haney as a suspect utilizing info gleaned from a search of the lady’s web exercise and made contact with a member of Haney’s household in Texas with the assistance of deputies from the Liberty County, Texas, Sheriff’s Workplace, who developed info that Haney is perhaps dwelling in Hope, Arkansas.
On April 13, 2021, the lacking lady was discovered on the aspect of the street in Magnolia, Arkansas. A prosecutor’s assertion in conviction data for Haney within the Ashley County case states Haney picked the lady up and saved her in a single day.
Information within the state and federal circumstances allege sexual misconduct by Haney with the lady.
Haney’s federal indictment features a discover of the federal government’s intent to hunt his forfeiture of a Luger semi-automatic pistol and ammunition. Courtroom data present Haney was convicted in 2008 in Hidalgo County of illegal restraint.
In line with Arkansas Division of Corrections, Haney can be eligible for parole from his kidnapping sentence Oct. 14, 2038. Eligibility for parole isn’t a assure parole can be granted.
Print Headline: Man serving time for kidnapping faces federal cost of web coercion