SACRAMENTO, Calif. – Jolene Davis, 41, of Stockton, will spend the next five years in a federal prison for her sickening role in the sexual exploitation of a vulnerable child. The sentencing, handed down today by U.S. Attorney Phillip A. Talbert, exposes a callous betrayal of trust and a disturbing case of enabling abuse.
Court documents reveal that on August 13, 2011, Davis willingly met with Jason S. Wymer, 45, of Citrus Heights, and allowed him to sexually exploit a child under her care. Wymer then photographed the horrific act. Davis’s complicity directly facilitated the abuse and the creation of exploitative images.
This wasn’t an isolated incident for Wymer. He previously pleaded guilty to similar offenses, including the sexual exploitation of a four-year-old child alongside co-defendant Stormy M. Avers, 37, of Placerville. Wymer received a 30-year prison sentence on July 29, 2016, for his crimes. Avers was sentenced to 20 years on June 24, 2016. Davis’s sentencing finally brings another piece of this depraved puzzle to a close.
The investigation, spearheaded by the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Sacramento Internet Crimes against Children (ICAC) Task Force, underscores the relentless pursuit of those who prey on the innocent. The ICAC Task Force, a collaborative effort funded by federal and state resources and managed by the Sacramento Sheriff’s Department, focuses on dismantling online child exploitation networks.
Assistant United States Attorney Matthew G. Morris meticulously prosecuted the case, ensuring accountability for Davis’s actions. This case was brought under the umbrella of Project Safe Childhood, a nationwide initiative launched in 2006 by the Department of Justice. The project aims to aggressively combat the escalating epidemic of child sexual exploitation and abuse by coordinating federal, state, and local law enforcement resources.
Project Safe Childhood doesn’t just focus on prosecution. It also prioritizes the location, apprehension of perpetrators, and, most importantly, the rescue of victims. Resources and internet safety education information are available at www.usdoj.gov/psc. This case serves as a grim reminder of the hidden horrors lurking online and the vital need for continued vigilance and law enforcement efforts to protect our children.
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Key Facts
- State: California
- Agency: DOJ USAO
- Category: Sex Crimes
- Source: Official Source ↗
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