• Home
  • About
    • Authors
  • Advertise
  • Right To Bear
  • Articles
    • Leadership
    • Tactics
    • Officer Down
    • Editorial
    • Op-ed
    • Chaplain
    • News
  • Network
    • Learn more
  • Training
  • Contact
No Result
View All Result
Law Officer
Law Officer
No Result
View All Result

Arkansas woman sentenced for posing as sheriff’s deputy to bust boyfriend out of jail

Arkansas woman

Maxine Feldstein, 30, was sentenced to 30 years in prison for impersonating a sheriff's deputy to bust her boyfriend, Nicholas Lowe, out of jail. (Washington County Detention Center)

May 17, 2019
Law Officerby Law Officer
Share and speak up for justice, law & order...

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. – An Arkansas woman who posed as a California sheriff’s deputy to break her boyfriend out of jail has been sentenced.

Maxine Feldstein, 30, pleaded guilty on Monday to several charges, including criminal impersonation, and was sentenced to 30 years in prison. However, the judge suspended half of her sentence KFSM-TV reported.

In July, Feldstein posed as Deputy “L. Kershaw,” with the Ventura County Sheriff’s Office (California), at the Washington County Jail (Arkansas), and presented forged documents to fool those at the jail into freeing her boyfriend.

Boyfriend Nicholas Lowe reportedly told Feinstein to pose as a deputy from the sheriff’s office, the station reported, citing court documents. Lowe told his girlfriend she should tell the jail staff that the sheriff’s office was “having issues with overcrowding and all low-priority extraditions have been suspended.”

  • MAN ARRESTED AFTER WOMAN ESCAPES FROM ‘SEX DUNGEON’

Two days later, a real Ventura County sheriff’s deputy called the jail to let them know he was on his way to pick up Lowe, which is when jail officials realized what occurred.

Arkansas woman
Maxine Feldstein, 30, was sentenced to 30 years in prison for impersonating a sheriff’s deputy to bust her boyfriend, Nicholas Lowe, out of jail. (Washington County Detention Center)

The couple was arrested in Fayetteville about a month after the incident.

In court earlier this week, Feldstein also pleaded guilty to second-degree criminal impersonation, forgery and third-degree escape. In February, Lowe pleaded guilty to third-degree escape and was given a year in prison, with credit for time served, and will be suspended for five years once he’s released.

 


Share and speak up for justice, law & order...
Tags: Maxine FeldsteinNicholas LowesentencedVentura County Sheriff's Office
Law Officer

Law Officer

Law Officer is the only major law enforcement publication and website owned and operated by law enforcement—for law enforcement and supporters of justice, law, and order. This unique facet makes Law Officer much more than just a publishing company, but a true advocate for the law enforcement profession.

Related Posts

Loay Abdelfattah Alnaji

Muslim college professor charged in death of Jewish man killed during counter-protest

November 16, 2023
Paul Kessler

Pro-Israel counter-protester killed during clash with pro-Palestinian demonstrators in California

November 7, 2023
law enforcement helicopter

Man arrested after taking shots at law enforcement helicopter

July 24, 2021
California man

California man charged with attempted murder after intentionally ramming deputy’s patrol unit

August 22, 2020
charity event

Chief pulls agency out of charity event for fallen officer because Republicans invited

October 2, 2019
sex crimes detective

Sex crimes detective sentenced to three years in prison for sexually assaulting teen

August 9, 2019
Load More

Latest Articles

46th precinct

THE NYPD’S 46th Precinct In The Bronx: Character—The Foundation of Ethical Leadership in 21st-Century Policing

July 31, 2026
moral authority

Civil Rights, Vietnam, Social Upheaval, and the Moral Authority of 21st-Century Policing

July 27, 2026
st. louis police

St. Louis Police Response Times Spike with Staffing Down Hundreds

July 24, 2026

Fear Isn’t the Enemy: It’s the Operating System

July 23, 2026
ethical leadership

World War II, Nuremberg, and the Burden of Ethical Leadership in 21st-Century Policing

July 20, 2026
44th precinct

The NYPD’S Iconic 44th Precinct: Vigilant Protectors Of The Bronx

July 13, 2026
Load More

Weekly E-Newsletter

Subscribe—and get the latest news and editorials direct from Law Officer each week!

[newsletter_form type="minimal"]

BE COURAGEOUS

Protect Your Privacy

FIND MORE…

Law Officer

© 2024 LawOfficer.com

LawOfficer.com

  • Home
  • About
  • Advertise
  • Privacy Policy
  • Corrections
  • Contact

Speak up for justice, law & order

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • About
    • Authors
  • Advertise
  • Right To Bear
  • Articles
    • Leadership
    • Tactics
    • Officer Down
    • Editorial
    • Op-ed
    • Chaplain
    • News
  • Network
    • Learn more
  • Training
  • Contact

© 2024 LawOfficer.com