Current:Home > StocksMom charged after police say she moved with her boyfriend, left child with no heat, water -ProfitEdge
Mom charged after police say she moved with her boyfriend, left child with no heat, water
View
Date:2025-04-13 05:49:17
A Pennsylvania mother has been arrested for allegedly moving to New Jersey and leaving her child behind, according to the Manheim Township Police Department.
The woman is charged with endangering the welfare of a child.
Police responded to a welfare check on Jan. 12 and found the child living alone.
According to police, the child was left in a house with no heat aside from a space heater in their room. The house also had no running water, and the gas was shut off. The house was cluttered and contained spoiled and rotten food.
However, when police asked the child about their daily meal consumption, the child confirmed they had access to food. Police also say the woman would sometimes send money to them via the mobile payment service application, CashApp.
A relative reported that they took the child to the grocery store and brought them to their home to shower and wash clothes, police said.
Mom charged with child neglect:Son seen in Walmart in diaper amid cold snap: Reports
Woman leaves child behind to move in with boyfriend in another state, police say
According to police, the child told police their mother moved to New Jersey one month ago to live with her boyfriend and left them behind.
The child said their mother returned on occasion, but they didn't know when.
Police said the child told them they sometimes attended school, but it was difficult to wake up in the morning since they were alone.
A cat and two dogs were also left in the home that the child was responsible for taking care of, police said.
Police say the woman was located and taken into custody by the Pennsville Township Police Department in New Jersey on Saturday Jan. 27 and is currently being detained in the Salem County Correctional Facility.
Arrangements are being made for her extradition, but the woman has not been arraigned at this time.
veryGood! (777)
Related
- Are Instagram, Facebook and WhatsApp down? Meta says most issues resolved after outages
- Warming Trends: Laughing About Climate Change, Fighting With Water and Investigating the Health Impacts of Fracking
- Hard times are here for news sites and social media. Is this the end of Web 2.0?
- Step up Your Fashion With the Top 17 Trending Amazon Styles Right Now
- Rolling Loud 2024: Lineup, how to stream the world's largest hip hop music festival
- 10 Trendy Amazon Jewelry Finds You'll Want to Wear All the Time
- How Is the Jet Stream Connected to Simultaneous Heat Waves Across the Globe?
- He's trying to fix the IRS and has $80 billion to play with. This is his plan
- What do we know about the mysterious drones reported flying over New Jersey?
- Forecasters Tap High-Tech Tools as US Warns of Another Unusually Active Hurricane Season
Ranking
- 'We're reborn!' Gazans express joy at returning home to north
- The origins of the influencer industry
- In South Asia, Vehicle Exhaust, Agricultural Burning and In-Home Cooking Produce Some of the Most Toxic Air in the World
- Dealers still sell Hyundais and Kias vulnerable to theft, but insurance is hard to get
- DoorDash steps up driver ID checks after traffic safety complaints
- Climate Change Remains a Partisan Issue in Georgia Elections
- He 'Proved Mike Wrong.' Now he's claiming his $5 million
- From Spring to Fall, New York Harbor Is a Feeding Ground for Bottlenose Dolphins, a New Study Reveals
Recommendation
The FTC says 'gamified' online job scams by WhatsApp and text on the rise. What to know.
Game of Thrones' Kit Harington and Rose Leslie Welcome Baby No. 2
Fossil Fuels Aren’t Just Harming the Planet. They’re Making Us Sick
10 Trendy Amazon Jewelry Finds You'll Want to Wear All the Time
Alex Murdaugh’s murder appeal cites biased clerk and prejudicial evidence
Your Mission: Enjoy These 61 Facts About Tom Cruise
BBC chair quits over links to loans for Boris Johnson — the man who appointed him
Has JPMorgan Chase grown too large? A former White House economic adviser weighs in