A New Orleans man identified as Jamie Borne, 30, was arrested earlier this month and now faces more than 40 felony charges after law enforcement uncovered extensive child se*ual abuse material and an illegal child‑size sex doll in his home, according to statements from the Louisiana Attorney General’s Office and local law enforcement.
The case began on February 25, 2026, when probation and parole officers conducted a routine compliance check at Borne’s residence on St. Andrew Street in New Orleans.
During the visit, officers observed what was described in arrest reports as a child‑size sex doll inside Borne’s bedroom.
When questioned, Borne allegedly told officers he had purchased and imported the doll, later admitting that he bought it because he was “very lonely.”
The sighting of the doll prompted probation and parole officers to contact task force investigators with the Internet Crimes Against Children (ICAC) unit, including Homeland Security Investigations and members of the Louisiana State Police.
A follow‑up compliance check on February 27 confirmed the presence of the doll, leading to further questioning and, ultimately, Borne’s arrest on the initial child sex doll charge.
In addition to the doll, investigators say they seized multiple electronic devices from Borne’s home that contained child sexual abuse material involving minors under the age of 13.
Those devices reportedly included laptops, external hard drives, USB storage, and cell phones. Borne subsequently admitted to possessing child pornography on the devices, according to arrest documents.
Following the seizure and review of digital evidence, district prosecutors with the Attorney General’s Office filed 40 counts of child pornography involving juveniles under 13 and one count related to possessing, trafficking, or importing a child sex doll. Together, these charges amount to more than 40 felony counts under Louisiana law.
Borne was booked into the Orleans Parish Jail. Bond was initially set at $50,000 on the child s*x doll charge and later increased to $2 million on the child pornography counts.
He also carries a probation hold from an unrelated case, stemming from a prior guilty plea to aggravated assault with a dangerous weapon and illegal discharge of a firearm.
During the investigation, Borne reportedly told officers that he worked as a programmer for Roblox, an online gaming platform popular with children and teens.
That claim raised additional concerns among law enforcement because of the platform’s young user base.
Roblox has since clarified that Borne has never been an employee of the company, and that any accounts he may have operated on its platform have been banned in line with community rules.
The arrest comes amid broader scrutiny of online platforms and their role in protecting children from exploitation.
Louisiana Attorney General Liz Murrill has been actively pursuing legal actions and investigations targeting online environments that may facilitate the spread of harmful content or provide a venue for predatory behavior.
In August 2025 the Attorney General’s Office filed a lawsuit against Roblox, alleging the company failed to protect children from sexual predators or the distribution of dangerous material to minors, a legal battle that continues alongside cases like Borne’s.
Local and federal authorities continue to investigate the case. Borne is currently in custody awaiting trial on the charges.
