David B. Fein, United States Attorney for the District of
Connecticut, and Kimberly K. Mertz, Special Agent in Charge of the New
Haven Division of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, announced that
David Csanadi, 36, of Newtown, was sentenced today by United States
District Judge Janet Bond Arterton in New Haven to 240 months of
imprisonment, followed by 15 years of supervised release, for producing
child pornography.
According to court documents and statements made in court, in 2006 and 2007, Csanadi sexually abused three female children, videotaped the abuse, and maintained the tapes at his home in Newtown. All three children were prepubescent minors under the age of 12 at the time of the abuse. One child was approximately 18 months old at the time of the abuse.
In addition to filming and maintaining video tapes of the sexual abuse that he inflicted on female children, Csanadi downloaded from the Internet and obtained other images and videos of child pornography on his home computer.
“Working with the FBI, the Connecticut Child Exploitation Task Force, and our other law enforcement partners, the U.S. Attorney’s Office is committed to protecting children from sexual exploitation and removing sexual predators from the community,” stated U.S. Attorney Fein. “I commend the Newtown and Monroe Police Departments for their investigative efforts and the Danbury State’s Attorney’s Office for the critical assistance it has provided to the investigation and prosecution of this heinous but important case.”
“The sexual abuse of children and production of child pornography are detestable crimes, and the harsh reality of it all is that those who commit these unspeakable crimes live and work among us,” stated Special Agent in Charge Mertz. “The Connecticut Child Exploitation Task Force’s devotion to identifying those who commit these monstrous crimes and to bringing them to justice remains, and always will remain, resolute.”
Csanadi has been detained since April 15, 2011, when he was arrested and charged with multiple state child sexual exploitation offenses.
On November 2, 2012, Csanadi pleaded guilty in federal court to one count of production of child pornography. In January 2013, he pleaded guilty in state court to the charges of sexual assault in the first degree, illegal sexual contact with a minor, and possession of child pornography. Csanadi is scheduled to be sentenced in state court next month.
This matter was investigated by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Connecticut Child Exploitation Task Force, and the Newtown and Monroe Police Departments. The case was prosecuted by Assistant United States Attorneys Neeraj Patel and Krishna Patel.
The Connecticut Child Exploitation Task Force, which is housed at the main FBI office in New Haven, investigates crimes against children occurring over the Internet, and provides computer forensic review services for participating agencies. For more information about the task force, or to report child exploitation crimes, please contact the FBI at 203-777-6311.
This prosecution is part of the U.S. Department of Justice’s Project Safe Childhood Initiative, which is aimed at protecting children from sexual abuse and exploitation. For more information about Project Safe Childhood, please visit www.justice.gov/psc.
To report cases of child exploitation, please visit www.cybertipline.com.
According to court documents and statements made in court, in 2006 and 2007, Csanadi sexually abused three female children, videotaped the abuse, and maintained the tapes at his home in Newtown. All three children were prepubescent minors under the age of 12 at the time of the abuse. One child was approximately 18 months old at the time of the abuse.
In addition to filming and maintaining video tapes of the sexual abuse that he inflicted on female children, Csanadi downloaded from the Internet and obtained other images and videos of child pornography on his home computer.
“Working with the FBI, the Connecticut Child Exploitation Task Force, and our other law enforcement partners, the U.S. Attorney’s Office is committed to protecting children from sexual exploitation and removing sexual predators from the community,” stated U.S. Attorney Fein. “I commend the Newtown and Monroe Police Departments for their investigative efforts and the Danbury State’s Attorney’s Office for the critical assistance it has provided to the investigation and prosecution of this heinous but important case.”
“The sexual abuse of children and production of child pornography are detestable crimes, and the harsh reality of it all is that those who commit these unspeakable crimes live and work among us,” stated Special Agent in Charge Mertz. “The Connecticut Child Exploitation Task Force’s devotion to identifying those who commit these monstrous crimes and to bringing them to justice remains, and always will remain, resolute.”
Csanadi has been detained since April 15, 2011, when he was arrested and charged with multiple state child sexual exploitation offenses.
On November 2, 2012, Csanadi pleaded guilty in federal court to one count of production of child pornography. In January 2013, he pleaded guilty in state court to the charges of sexual assault in the first degree, illegal sexual contact with a minor, and possession of child pornography. Csanadi is scheduled to be sentenced in state court next month.
This matter was investigated by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Connecticut Child Exploitation Task Force, and the Newtown and Monroe Police Departments. The case was prosecuted by Assistant United States Attorneys Neeraj Patel and Krishna Patel.
The Connecticut Child Exploitation Task Force, which is housed at the main FBI office in New Haven, investigates crimes against children occurring over the Internet, and provides computer forensic review services for participating agencies. For more information about the task force, or to report child exploitation crimes, please contact the FBI at 203-777-6311.
This prosecution is part of the U.S. Department of Justice’s Project Safe Childhood Initiative, which is aimed at protecting children from sexual abuse and exploitation. For more information about Project Safe Childhood, please visit www.justice.gov/psc.
To report cases of child exploitation, please visit www.cybertipline.com.
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