Nicholasville, KY – The Nicholasville Police Department reported several arrests occurring between November 19 and December 2, 2024. These incidents highlight ongoing issues with crime in the area, particularly theft and driving violations.
Kevin Scott Hall was arrested on November 19 for theft by deception involving cold checks up to $1,000 and for criminal possession of forged identification instrument in the second degree. This suggests a serious breach of trust and legality in financial transactions.
On November 21, Jennifeer Sebastian faced charges including disregarding a stop sign and operating a vehicle with a suspended or revoked license, along with failing to maintain insurance. This incident underscores concerns about driver safety and compliance with vehicular regulations.
Two days later, on November 23, Cody White was taken into custody for public intoxication due to a controlled substance and shoplifting items through unlawful taking. This highlights potential issues of substance abuse and retail crime in the community.
On November 26, Randy W. Miller was charged with leaving the scene of an accident and failing to render aid, further compounded by not maintaining required insurance. This incident emphasizes the importance of accountability on the road.
Further complicating the situation, on November 28, Coleman L. Sharpe was apprehended for fleeing or evading police, possession of a firearm as a convicted felon, and for carrying unspecified controlled substances. This raises alarm about the involvement of firearms and drugs in local crime.
A series of shoplifting incidents continued, with William B. Hill and Lucas Daniel Herring facing similar charges on November 29 and November 30, respectively. Hannah E. Thurner and Katherine Grace Bogue were also arrested for operating under the influence, illustrating a concerning trend of impaired driving.
The most recent arrests reported include Jennifer Alyssa Boyd on December 1 for driving under the influence and Tasha Nicole Deaton for receiving stolen property up to $10,000. On December 2, Jessamyn Dawn Houp was apprehended for theft involving shoplifting items valued at $46.14, alongside possession of heroin.
The increase in arrests for theft and driving offenses prompts community discussions on safety and legal compliance in Nicholasville. Local authorities continue to work diligently to address these issues as part of a broader initiative to enhance public safety.
