Brian DiBiasi, 39 was charged with causing or permitting a child to engage in a sexual act that may be photographed, filmed or reproduced, engaging in sexual conduct that would debauch the morals of a child, possessing and distributing images of child sexual abuse, while his wife, Elizabeth, 42, is charged with engaging in sexual conduct that would debauch the morals of a child
Both are being held in the Monmouth County Jail.
On Tuesday, Jan. 28, investigators received a report from the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC) that a mobile messaging platform had reported that a user uploaded and distributed unidentified, possibly newly produced or homemade content of suspected child sexual exploitation/abuse material, New Jersey Attorney General Matthew Platkin said.
DiBiasi allegedly distributed multiple media files containing nude images of his wife in the presence of children, Platkin said. In the chat logs, DiBiasi mentioned children being present while he and his wife had sex, Platkin said. The cyber tip line reported a total of 36 files uploaded from an account belonging to DiBiasi said.
Brian is a Hamilton police officer while Elizabeth was a sergeant in the Mercer County Sheriff's Office, where she had worked for the last 18 years. Brian admitted to distributing child pornography after their home was raided, authorities told NJ.com. The Mercer County Sheriff's Office said Elizabeth had been suspended without pay.
Hamilton's mayor Jeff Martin and chief of police Ken DeBoskey issued the following stataement.
Hamilton Township is aware of the disturbing allegations against one of our police officers. While we cannot comment on active investigations, we want to be unequivocally clear—Hamilton Township has zero tolerance for crimes of this nature. We remain fully committed to upholding the highest standards of integrity and accountability within our community and our police department and continue to fully cooperate with the New Jersey State Police (NJSP) investigation. We will have additional comments once an announcement is made by the NJSP.
We remind the public to report suspicious activity to the New Jersey State Police crime tip hotline at (800) 437-7839. This hotline is available 24/7, and all tips are confidential.
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