The United States Attorney’s Office announced in a press release Monday James Kelley Hubbard, 34, a former Caledonia Correctional Institution officer, was sentenced to 151 months in prison and a lifetime of supervised release.
A Federal Grand Jury returned a criminal indictment on March 17. On May 11 Hubbard pled guilty to receipt of child pornography.
According to the investigation, on March 10, agents conducted an online undercover operation on a peer-to-peer sharing network. It was discovered that Hubbard had been downloading child pornography using Limewire. A search of his residence was conducted and his computer was seized. Forensic examination of his computer’s hard drive revealed more than 11,000 pictures depicting minors engaged in sexually explicit conduct.
This case was part of the Project Safe Childhood initiative, a national program aimed at ensuring that criminals exploiting children are effectively prosecuted by making full use of all available law enforcement resources at every level. For more information about this national project, go to www.projectsafechildhood.gov.
Investigation of this case was conducted by the North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation. Assistant United States Attorney Ethan Ontjes represented the government.
The indictment filed March 17 alleges Hubbard from February of 2006 to September of last year received jpeg, bmp and mpeg files depicting minors engaged in sexually explicit conduct. The images include a 9-year-old girl posing nude, a 5-year-old engaged in sex acts with her brother and an avi file depicting a 12-year-old girl committing incest along with other untitled files.





















There is to be no profanity and there is to be no character assassination even if the person being written about is a suspect in a crime.
Comments that presume knowledge of a person’s home life, financial situation or other personal details will be not be posted as will comments which presume legal knowledge.
All comments must be on the topic of the story and offer the reader’s insight on a particular issue. rrspin.com will cease posting comments if the editor determines readers are infighting with one another and not staying on the topic of a story.
rrspin.com prefers readers use their real names because anonymous posters are accountable for their comments just as readers who post their names are.