Friday, June 10, 2022

06102022 - ICE Officer Kevin Taylor - Arrested On Sexual Assault Charges

 








Federal Officer Charged with Criminal Sexual Assault
Michigan Department Of Attorney General
June 10, 2022
LANSING – An officer with the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) faces several counts of criminal sexual conduct (CSC), Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel announced today. 

Kevin Taylor, 49, of Riley, was arrested Friday morning and arraigned on six counts of first-degree CSC in Wayne County’s 27th District Court.  

He was given a $50,000 personal bond and GPS tether as part of potential release. 

The charges stem from alleged sexual abuse involving two victims in the late 1980s and early 1990s. The ICE Office of Professional Responsibility took the initial disclosure last July and immediately launched an investigation. After completing the investigation, ICE Office of Professional Responsibility forwarded the findings to the Department of Attorney General for evaluation. 

“We appreciate that our federal partners took immediate action when the alleged abuse was first reported,” Nessel said. “I have made clear my office will not hesitate to prosecute anyone who commits sexual abuse, especially if the perpetrator is in a position of power. We will fight to secure justice in this case.” 

Questions related to Taylor’s employment status should be directed to ICE.

A probable cause conference is scheduled for June 16 at 10:15 a.m.
















ICE officer arrested, charged in Michigan with sexual assault
FOX 17 News - West Michigan
Jun 10, 2022


LANSING, Mich. — A U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officer has been charged with sexual assault.

Forty-nine-year-old Kevin Taylor was taken into custody Friday morning, Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel announced Friday.

We’re told Taylor was charged with six counts of criminal sexual conduct and was handed a $50,000 personal bond.

Taylor is accused of sexually abusing two people in the late ‘80s and early ‘90s, according to Nessel’s office.

“We appreciate that our federal partners took immediate action when the alleged abuse was first reported,” says Nessel. “I have made clear my office will not hesitate to prosecute anyone who commits sexual abuse, especially if the perpetrator is in a position of power. We will fight to secure justice in this case.”

Taylor is scheduled to appear for a probably cause conference on Thursday, June 16.
















Michigan ICE officer charged with criminal sexual conduct
The Detroit News
June 10, 2022
A U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer in Michigan has been charged with criminal sexual conduct, the Michigan Attorney General's Office announced Friday. 

Kevin Taylor, 49, was arrested Friday and arraigned on six counts of first-degree CSC through 27th District Court in Wyandotte.  

The charges stem from alleged sexual abuse involving two victims in the late 1980s and early 1990s, the attorney general's office said in a statement.

"The ICE Office of Professional Responsibility took the initial disclosure last July and immediately launched an investigation," according to the release. "After completing the investigation, ICE Office of Professional Responsibility forwarded the findings to the Department of Attorney General for evaluation."

Representatives with ICE could not immediately be reached for comment Friday on the case or Taylor's status.

“We appreciate that our federal partners took immediate action when the alleged abuse was first reported,” Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel said. “I have made clear my office will not hesitate to prosecute anyone who commits sexual abuse, especially if the perpetrator is in a position of power. We will fight to secure justice in this case.” 

At the arraignment Friday, Judge Elizabeth DiSanto set bond at $50,000, court records show.

Taylor was also given a GPS tether as part of a potential release, state officials reported.

A probable cause conference is scheduled for 11:15 a.m. June 16.

An attorney listed as representing Taylor did not immediately respond to a request for comment Friday.
















ICE officer from Michigan arraigned on 6 criminal sexual conduct charges
Benzie County Record Patriot (Frankfort, MI)
June 10, 2022 
A United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer faces six counts of criminal sexual conduct, Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel announced in a Friday press release.

The 49-year-old officer named Kevin Taylor of Riley Township was arrested Friday morning and arraigned on six counts of first-degree criminal sexual conduct in Wayne County's 27th District Court.

Taylor was given a $50,000 personal bond and GPS tether as part of a potential release, according to Nessel's office.

The ICE Office of Professional Responsibility launched an investigation in July 2021 after Taylor's first disclosure to the office. The charges stem from alleged abuse involving two victims in the late 1980s and early 1990s, according to the state.

After completing the investigation, the ICE office sent the findings to Nessel's office for evaluation.

"We appreciate that our federal partners took immediate action when the alleged abuse was first reported," Nessel said in the release. "I have made clear my office will not hesitate to prosecute anyone who commits sexual abuse, especially if the perpetrator is in a position of power. We will fight to secure justice in this case."

Questions related to Taylor's employment status should be directed to ICE, according to Nessel's office.

A probable cause conference is scheduled for June 16 at 10:15 a.m.
















ICE officer charged with sex crimes against 2 victims
Ann Arbor News: Web Edition Articles (MI)
June 13, 2022 
WAYNE COUNTY, MI – A federal officer is charged with multiple counts of criminal sexual conduct for alleged abuse against two victims in the late 1980s and early 1990s, officials said.

Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel charged Kevin Taylor, 49, of Riley, with six counts of first-degree criminal sexual conduct in Wayne County's 27th District Court. He was arrested and arraigned on Friday, June 10.

Riley is an officer with the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, better known as ICE.

His bond was set at $50,000; if released, he would wear a GPS tether.

The alleged abuse was initially reported to the ICE Office of Professional Responsibility during July 2021. The agency immediately launched an investigation. The investigation's findings were then forwarded the Michigan Department of Attorney General for evaluation.

"We appreciate that our federal partners took immediate action when the alleged abuse was first reported," Nessel said. "I have made clear my office will not hesitate to prosecute anyone who commits sexual abuse, especially if the perpetrator is in a position of power. We will fight to secure justice in this case."

Taylor's probable cause conference is scheduled for 10:15 a.m. on Thursday, June 16, in the 27th District Court.

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Saturday, June 4, 2022

06042022 - OIDV Project Is Back Online - Hacked On May 10, 2022

 


On May 10th, the OIDV Project website was hacked. I immediately turned the matter over to the proper law enforcement authorities.

Special thanks to my incredible computer guru - Sam - and the remarkable law enforcement, who believe in the OIDV Project.

Moving forward...





10302019 - Andrew Zaleski - Relative Of Former Sheriff Finally Convicted And Sent To Prison On Domestic Violence Charges [Finally!]

04262022- A Glimpse Into What OIDV Victims Endure: Relative Of Andrew ZaleskiThreatens OIDV Project Of Michigan If Post Is Not Removed












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Wednesday, June 1, 2022

06012022 - Flint PD Officer Javion Miller - Second Domestic Violence Assault Incident

 




Related Posts:





Assault charges dismissed against former Flint cop
MLive
Aug. 18, 2022


FLINT, MI – Assault charges filed against a former Flint police officer have been dismissed after the alleged victim in the case failed to show up for trial last week.

Javion Corde Miller, 21, was scheduled to stand trial Thursday, Aug. 11, on two misdemeanor charges of domestic assault and battery. The charges were dismissed when the victim failed to appear for the trial, according to court records.

Miller, who was fired from the Flint Police Department in June after being an officer on the force for about six months, was charged in connection to allegations of assault against a domestic partner stemming from incidents in June and April.

Flint police previously said a domestic assault complaint was filed with the department on June 1, alleging that Miller had assaulted his domestic partner.

The following day, the Flint Police Department Internal Affairs Division opened an internal investigation into the incident.

Miller was placed on leave without pay pending the results of the investigation and review of the complaint by the city attorney’s office.

On June 7, the Flint city attorney’s office authorized a warrant for domestic assault against Miller.

The department immediately fired him and placed him under arrest.

City of Flint officials declined to comment publicly on the case after the charges were dismissed.
















Assault charge dropped against former Flint police officer
WNEM News
Aug. 15, 2022 



FLINT, Mich. (WNEM) - The assault charge against a former Flint police officer has been dropped.

Javion Miller was accused of assaulting his domestic partner and was arrested in June.

According to the Flint City Attorney, the victim was not appearing in court despite being subpoenaed by the city of Flint.

Miller made a motion to dismiss his charge because the victim was not appearing in court. On Thursday, Aug. 11, Judge William Crawford granted the motion, and the case has been closed.

A domestic assault complaint was filed with the Flint Police Department on June 1, alleging Miller assaulted his domestic partner.

The next day, the Flint Police Department’s Internal Affairs Division opened an internal investigation. On June 7, the Flint City Attorney’s Office authorized a domestic assault warrant for Miller.

Miller was immediately terminated from his employment with the police department and placed under arrest for the assault warrant.

At the time, Miller had been with the Flint Police Department for six months.
















Former Flint police officer slated for August jury trial in domestic assault case
MLive
Jul. 11, 2022


FLINT, MI – A former Flint police officer accused of assaulting his domestic partner is slated for trial next month.

Javion Miller, who was fired from the Flint Police Department in June after being an officer on the force for about six months, is charged with misdemeanor domestic assault and battery stemming from a June 1 incident. A separate file also charges him with domestic assault and battery but has an April 29 offense date.

A jury trial is scheduled to take place on Aug. 11 before 67th District Court Judge William H. Crawford in both cases.

Harrell D. Milhouse, Miller’s attorney, said the crimes his client is accused of are just allegations and he looks forward to clearing him of the charges.

Flint police previously said a domestic assault complaint was filed with the department on June 1, alleging that Miller had assaulted his domestic partner.

The following day, the Flint Police Department Internal Affairs Division opened an internal investigation into the incident. Miller was placed on leave without pay pending the results of the investigation and review of the complaint by the city attorney’s office.

On June 7, the Flint city attorney’s office authorized a warrant for domestic assault against Miller. The department immediately fired him and placed him under arrest.

“Our agency will continue to demand the highest level of professionalism from those in the ranks that have sworn to protect the public,” the department said in a statement at the time.

Miller remains on tether ahead of trial.















Flint Police officer fired and arrested
Mid-Michigan NOW
June 09, 2022









Flint police officer fired after being charged with domestic assault
MLive
Jun. 09, 2022



FLINT, MI – A Flint police officer was fired this week after being charged with assaulting his domestic partner.

The former officer, Javion Miller, had been with the Flint Police Department for six months, according to a Wednesday, June 8, press release.

Online court records show he is charged with misdemeanor domestic assault and battery stemming from a June 1 incident. A separate file also charges him with domestic assault and battery but has an April 29 offense date.

A domestic assault complaint was filed with the department on June 1, alleging that Miller had assaulted his domestic partner.

The following day, the Flint Police Department Internal Affairs Division opened an internal investigation into the incident. Miller was placed on leave without pay pending the results of the investigation and review of the complaint by the city attorney’s office.

On Tuesday, June 7, the Flint city attorney’s office authorized a warrant for domestic assault against Miller. The department immediately fired him and placed him under arrest.

“Our agency will continue to demand the highest level of professionalism from those in the ranks that have sworn to protect the public,” the department said in a statement.















Flint police officer terminated, arrested for assault
WNEM News
June 08, 2022



FLINT, Mich. (WNEM) - A Flint police officer has been terminated from his job and arrested for allegedly assaulting his partner.

The Flint Police Department received a domestic assault complaint on June 1 against one of its officers. The complaint alleged Officer Javion Miller, who had been with the department for six months, assaulted the complainant who was a domestic partner, Flint police said.

The Flint Police Department Internal Affairs Division opened an internal investigation on June 2. Miller was also placed on administrative leave without pay at that time pending the internal investigation and review of the complaint by the City Attorney’s Office, police said.

The City Attorney’s Office authorized a warrant for domestic assault on Miller on June 7.

Miller was immediately terminated from his job with the police department and placed under arrest for assault, police said.

“Our agency will continue to demand the highest level of professionalism from those in the ranks that have sworn to protect the public,” Flint police said.















MCC’s Law Enforcement Regional Training Academy graduates 16 in Fall 2021 class
The Davidson Index
JANUARY 20, 2022
FLINT — The Mott Community College (MCC) Law Enforcement Regional Training Academy (LERTA) graduated 16 recruits in a virtual ceremony that can be viewed at youtu.be/9MTG6YuzUsA.

The keynote speaker was Novi Chief of Police David Molloy, and the class spokesman was Michael Chilson.

Graduates of the Fall 2021 term are: Ehkemini Aminy, Frank Barabas, James Bouchillon, Michael Chilson, Scott Engel, Alexis Jones, A’Lexus Jones, Matthew Lashbrook, DeQuandrea Mays, Javion Miller, Brett Morin, Beck Morningstar, Byron Norris, Travis Pearson, Logan Rariden and Blerim Sefa.

Fall 2021 represents LERTA’s 19th session since the Academy offered its first class in September 2012. The Law Enforcement Regional Training Academy, operating under the authority of Chief Theresa Stephens- Lock, Executive Director of MCC’s Department of Public Safety, offers an excellent educational opportunity for individuals interested in pursuing law enforcement careers.

LERTA is a 16-week, intensive program that meets the Michigan Commission of Law Enforcement Standards (MCOLES) training requirements and prepares students for the Law Enforcement Licensing Examination. LERTA holds two sessions each year, designed to coincide with the Fall and Winter Semesters at MCC.

LERTA is a professional learning environment designed to give the basic training and education needed to begin a career in law enforcement. Academic excellence and personal integrity are stressed during the Academy. Recruits are mentally and physically challenged on a daily basis. The learning environment is a combination of traditional classroom instruction, skill area instruction and practical exercises conducted by members of the LERTA staff as well as regional instructors.

The LERTA is conducted during MCC’s Fall and Winter Semesters (1 training class/semester). Those interested in enrollment in the Law Enforcement Regional Training Academy are strongly encouraged to review the MCOLES Requirements for Law Enforcement Officers at www.michigan.gov/mcoles. LERTA is located at MCC’s Southern Lakes Branch Center at 2100 Thompson Road in Fenton. For more information, visit www.lerta.mcc.edu or call 810-410-1900. 















Law Enforcement Regional Training Academy (LERTA) Class 19 Graduation: Flint PD Officer Javion Miller
December 20, 2021



















On the Job: Javion Miller
Flint & Genesee Group
August 31, 2020
https://www.flintandgenesee.org/on-the-job-javion-miller/


TeenQuest graduate and Flint Promise Scholar Javion Miller is working toward obtaining a degree in criminal justice at Mott Community College with the goal of going into law enforcement. In the meantime, he is gaining experience working as a residential advisor for New Paths – a program designed to transition people who have served time, generally related to substance abuse, back into society.

“My current job is preparing me for the criminal justice field,” says Miller. “I wanted to help out my community. I know I work with criminals, but they deserve to be treated like human beings.”

Miller has always enjoyed working fulfilling jobs and appreciated that opportunity through Summer Youth Initiative, where he worked for the Boys & Girls Club of Greater Flint and Mott Community College both on campus and through Workforce Development.

“The jobs I did through SYI prepared me for the real world,” says Miller. “We worked with adults and were held to the same standard. I also worked with a lot of strong people in the community.”

The Flint Southwestern Academy graduate is continuing to follow his dreams and working toward giving back to his community.

What does a typical day look like for you at New Paths?
I work directly with the Michigan Department of Corrections and oversee a floor of the New Paths facility. We house parolees and those who have parole violations. As an overseer of the floor, I make sure rooms are clean; take residents down for lunch, dinner or smoke breaks; and periodically do room checks.

How did the coronavirus pandemic affect your job?
I was laid off for about a month, but they brought me back in June. Since then, I had to change up my routine – wearing a mask is very important and so are increased sanitation procedures.

How do you plan to pursue a career in law enforcement?
After graduating from Mott Community College, I hope to get recruited by a department and attend the police academy. Then, hopefully, I will be hired by a department in the local area.

How has being a Flint Promise Scholar helped you during college?
The program helped me cover costs that I could not cover in other ways. I have a great success coach, Mr. James Washington, who was also my TeenQuest coordinator. It is nice to have a familiar face helping me and he gives a lot of great advice.

What skills from TeenQuest did you use when interviewing for your current position?
Having a positive attitude, answering each question fully and maintaining eye contact.

What advice would you offer current TeenQuest students?
Take each job and make the best out of it because you never know who you may run into in the future.

What has been your proudest moment since graduating TeenQuest?
Graduating high school and starting college. During school, I felt like there were a lot of elements that would try and tear me down. But I knew that if I got a college degree, I would be able to go far.



















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