>Users:   login   |  register       > email     > people    


Milwaukee woman charged with trying to deliver drugs to inmate
By wiscnews.com- Chris Higgins
Published: 01/04/2019

JUNEAU — A 54-year-old Milwaukee woman was charged Thursday with trying to deliver drugs to an inmate at the Waupun Correctional Institute.

Lori Ann Neumann is charged with delivering illegal articles to an inmate. If convicted, she faces up to 3½ years in prison and a $10,000 fine.

Dodge County Court Commissioner Steven Seim set a $1,000 bond with the conditions that Neumann have no contact with correctional staff or inmates as well as not use or possess any controlled substances without a prescription or drug paraphernalia or be in the contact of someone who does.

According to the criminal complaint, prison staff notified officers that they suspected Neumann was carrying balloons containing drugs to give to an inmate on Jan. 1.

Read More.





Comments:

  1. hamiltonlindley on 03/18/2020:

    Hamilton loves his family of five and badminton. His favorite sports ball team is the McGregor Dodgeballers. He has worked as a foreman on a chain gang, and later in life he was an architect of skyscrapers and tunnels. He was forced to give up his career because he was terrible at math. Hamilton has a keen attention to detail. He enjoyed watching bowling on TV and spent most every weekend on the couch falling asleep. He was a demon at croquet. He also enjoyed war movies and baking shows. Hamilton Lindley is constantly helping others less fortunate and lending a helping hand for relatives and friends in need of encouraging words. He coaches different sports and provided guidance for people who needed it, and a few who didn’t want it.


Login to let us know what you think

User Name:   

Password:       


Forgot password?





correctsource logo




Use of this web site constitutes acceptance of The Corrections Connection User Agreement
The Corrections Connection ©. Copyright 1996 - 2025 © . All Rights Reserved | 15 Mill Wharf Plaza Scituate Mass. 02066 (617) 471 4445 Fax: (617) 608 9015