A Chicago man has been sentenced to four years and four months in federal prison for cyberstalking his federal probation officer.
Isaac Myles, 52, pleaded guilty to the charge and was sentenced by U.S. District Judge Ronald A. Guzman. Myles will serve three years of court-supervised release after his sentence is completed.
The crime occurred in September 2018 when Myles partially exposed himself to an officer from the U.S. Probation Office during an official visit to his home. After the incident, Myles repeatedly called the officer, leaving sexually explicit voicemails on her phone and referring to her in obscene and degrading terms.
According to court records, Myles was on court-supervised release at the time of the incident, having recently completed a federal prison sentence. The U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Northern District of Illinois announced the charge.
The government was represented by Assistant U.S. Attorney Jared C. Jodrey. U.S. Marshal David Gelement and FBI Special Agent-in-Charge Emmerson Buie Jr. also assisted in the case.
Myles’s sentence is a result of his guilty plea to the federal charge of cyberstalking. The crime carries significant penalties, including imprisonment and court-supervised release.
The case highlights the importance of maintaining boundaries and respecting the rights of others, particularly those in positions of authority such as federal probation officers.
Isaac Myles, 52, Defendant: Isaac Myles, Crime: Cyberstalking, City: Chicago, State: Illinois, Date: 2024, Sentence: Four years and four months in federal prison, followed by three years of court-supervised release.
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Key Facts
- State: Illinois
- Category: Sex Crimes|Cybercrime
- Source: DOJ Press Release â†â€â€
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