A Granite Bay man arrested on suspicion of cyberstalking, identity theft and posting sexually explicit photos online of his former girlfriend over a span of 14 years appeared in federal court in Sacramento on Thursday.Jason David Campos was indicted in Oregon, where his former girlfriend moved after the pair were in a relationship in the Sacramento area, according to an April 9 indictment in federal court in Oregon.In it, prosecutors allege that Campos posted nude photos of the woman to numerous websites, urging viewers to cont...
A Granite Bay man arrested on suspicion of cyberstalking, identity theft and posting sexually explicit photos online of his former girlfriend over a span of 14 years appeared in federal court in Sacramento on Thursday.
Jason David Campos was indicted in Oregon, where his former girlfriend moved after the pair were in a relationship in the Sacramento area, according to an April 9 indictment in federal court in Oregon.
In it, prosecutors allege that Campos posted nude photos of the woman to numerous websites, urging viewers to contact her and shame her.
He also posed as the victim in an email account and persuaded her attorney to send him case files and information about a child, acting Oregon U.S. Attorney William Narus said in a news release this week. After obtaining the file, Campos allegedly contacted the victim directly and asked if she was the mother of the child.
He also used the email account to post sexually explicit images of her to an online message board, the news release said.
The pair’s relationship in the Sacramento area was consensual, and the victim did allow Campos to take nude photos of her in 2004 and earlier. But in 2007, while they were still together, Campos told her that the laptop on which the photos were stored had been stolen.
They broke up in 2008, and by 2009 the victim was aware that Campos had posted the pictures to several websites. He continued his campaign of harassment, sending the photos to online recipients as recently as 2023, the indictment alleges.
A grand jury in Oregon charged him with stalking, wire fraud and aggravated identity theft, the indictment shows.
Campos, who was arrested in the Sacramento area, appeared Tuesday in federal court in Sacramento and entered a plea of not guilty.
A hearing before Magistrate Judge Jeremy D. Peterson was set for Thursday afternoon to determine whether he should be kept in custody pending trial or be released on bail. The hearing was held, but a decision on whether to continue Campos’ detention was postponed until Friday afternoon.
After that decision is made, most of the proceedings in the case will take place in Oregon.
This story was originally published April 24, 2025 at 2:34 PM.