TULSA, Okla. — The former Tulsa County Juvenile Detention Officer facing 12 felonies in five different cases waved his right to all five preliminary hearings on Oct. 11.
2 News was the first to tell you about this investigation after Jonathan Hines was charged with human trafficking in April.
Since then, Hines was named in a scathing civil lawsuit and four more felony cases.
His charges include:
- Lewd or indecent proposal to a child
- Child human trafficking
- Destroying evidence
- Soliciting a minor for indecent exposure/photos
- Soliciting a minor for indecent exposure/obscene mail
- Lewd molestation x 2
- Bring a phone into a jail x 5
All five of his preliminary hearings were scheduled at the same time and he chose to skip the hearings and go straight to his arraignment on Oct. 28.
These charges are a part of the wider investigation into the wrong-doing inside the Tulsa Family Center for Juvenile Justice.
Hines will remain in jail until his next court appearance.
For more coverage on this ongoing investigation:
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Tulsa juvenile detention officer charged with human trafficking
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MORE CHARGES: Former juvenile detention officer accused of soliciting minor
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Amid sex abuse scandal, attorneys want detention center clients removed
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FCJJ ALLEGATIONS: Staff denied medical care, purposefully triggered allergies
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Multiple agencies investigating after search warrant issued at FCJJ
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New investigation at FCJJ after inmate hospitalized for drug exposure
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Chief Judge of Juvenile Division asks to be relieved of overseeing FCJJ director
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Who is in charge of Tulsa juvenile detention? It’s not a simple answer
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Juvenile Justice Center Town Hall
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NEW MANAGEMENT: Tulsa County Commissioners hire David Parker to run FCJJ
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“We are committed”: FCJJ manager talks improvements amid probation
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FCJJ gets grant to focus on policy review, quality measures
The Tulsa County Juvenile Detention Home is getting the grant to have policy and procedures reviewed by a national organization. -
“Nothing has changed”: attorneys add more victims, defendants to FCJJ lawsuit
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'You have to treat them like human beings': New FCJJ manager talks changes
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Public defender for teens: FCJJ progress is good, statewide changes still needed
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FCJJ latest: Attorneys want juveniles alleging abuse to publicly reveal initials
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