The man who was accused of licking a child’s feet was released on bond after he was accused of licking a boy’s feet at a Georgia trampoline was arrested again Friday morning, according to the Augusta Press.
Caurey Rollins, 26, was first indicted in January after police said he asked a child to take his socks off at a Richmond County Urban Air trampoline park and then sucked on his toes. He was later accused of molesting three fourth-grade girls at the school where he worked, Glenn Hill Elementary. On April 11, he was indicted on seven more counts of child molestation.
On Wednesday, police said he pulled up beside a 12-year-old boy playing basketball and showed him pictures of children’s feet. He then asked the boy if his feet looked similar. When the boy said no, Rollins asked him if he could see his feet, according to the Augusta Press. The child got scared and ran inside. He identified the man as Rollins to his mother, who was aware of the previous case.
As we previously reported,
Rollins was arrested and charged with the sexual exploitation of children. On April 11, Rollins was indicted on seven more counts of felony child molestation, stemming from separate events that happened on August 11, 2022.
Rollins worked as a teacher’s aide at Glenn Hills Elementary, where he has since resigned.
The details about what led to those charges have not been released. According to the Augusta Press, the charges were filed after Rollins inappropriately touched three young girls who went to the school he worked at.
WHAT ARE THE LAWS IN GEORGIA ON CHILD MOLESTATION?
In the state of Georgia, child molestation is a serious criminal offense that is punishable by law. The exact laws on child molestation in Georgia can be found in the Georgia Code, Title 16, Chapter 6, Section 4.
Under Georgia law, a person commits the offense of child molestation when they engage in any immoral or indecent act to or in the presence of or with any child under the age of 16 with the intent to arouse or satisfy the sexual desires of either the child or the offender.
The penalties for child molestation in Georgia vary depending on the specific circumstances of the offense. Generally, child molestation is considered a felony offense in Georgia, and can be punished by a prison sentence of up to 20 years and/or a fine of up to $100,000. However, if the victim is under the age of 10, the offense is considered particularly heinous and can result in a life sentence without parole.
It’s important to note that Georgia law takes a strict approach to child molestation and related offenses, and the penalties can be severe