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An employee at a COVID-19 daycare center is accused of preying on children of essential workers.

King County Sheriff's detectives say Bryan Neyers, 23, molested two young boys while their parents were working to provide essential services.

Investigators received a 911 call from a parent last week. Bryan Neyers was arrested at his residence Friday on investigation of rape of a child, child molestation and fourth-degree assault with sexual motivation, the Seattle Times reports.

Tuesday, prosecutors filed two charges against him, accusing him of molesting two boys under 10.

Since posting his $250,000 bond, he should've been able to walk out of court a free man, but before he could leave, detectives re-arrested him, this time for an accusation of child rape that investigators say is unrelated to the two counts of molestation.

Prosecutors said in court documents: "Perhaps making the defendant's abuse of his position of trust and authority even more egregious is the fact that the defendant committed these acts while providing childcare for individuals deemed necessary workers during the Coronavirus pandemic."

A representative with the Tahoma School District confirms that in addition to the COVID-19 daycare center, Neyers is a paraeducator at Glacier Park Elementary School and works in a program at Tahoma Elementary School. They say they are participating fully with law enforcement's investigation and plan to hire an outsider investigator.
 
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King County prosecutors have charged a 23-year-old Maple Valley paraeducator, who is already facing child rape and molestation charges involving three young boys, with the first-degree rape of a fourth child.

The boy disclosed he was shoved into a shower and raped by Bryan Neyers while attending a summer day care program in 2014, according to prosecutors.

Neyers, who worked in the Tahoma School District before being placed on administrative leave after his initial arrest April 24, was previously charged with two counts of first-degree child molestation. He is accused of sexually touching two boys, ages 7 and 9, who attended the child-care center at Lake Wilderness Elementary School set up to look after the children of essential workers during the COVID-19 pandemic, court records show.

Neyers spent two days in jail but was released after posting $250,000 bail, jail records show.

During the child-molestation investigation, King County Sheriff’s detectives interviewed a 7-year-old boy who lived in Neyers’ Maple Valley neighborhood after learning the child had spent one-on-one time with Neyers, charging papers say. The boy disclosed several sexual assaults that occurred in Neyers’ car, bedroom and inside a motor home.

Neyers was arrested a second time April 28 and was charged with first-degree rape of a child and two counts of first-degree child molestation in that case.


On May 6, the father of a fourth boy called sheriff’s detectives and said his son, who is now 13, disclosed that he was sexually assaulted by Neyers in summer 2014, when the boy was 7, say the most recent charges, which were filed Thursday.

Neyers, who was 17 at the time of the 2014 alleged rape, remains jailed, with bail now set at $2 million, jail and court records show.

According to the Tahoma School District, Neyers also worked as a paraeducator at Glacier Lake Elementary School and in the Early Enrichment Program at Tahoma Elementary School.

“Based upon this information, paired with the other previously filed cases, the defendant appears to have been grooming and sexually assaulting young boys in his capacity as a trusted adult for at least the past six years,” Senior Deputy Prosecutor Celia Lee wrote in charging papers. “Given that this investigation commenced less than four weeks ago, the degree to which the defendant impressed secrecy upon the presently identified victims, and his access to children, the State believes there may be additional victims.”
 
The Tahoma School District recently paid a sexual abuse survivor $3.9 million to resolve a child sexual abuse lawsuit. The School District negligently continued to employ Bryan Neyers, a former para-teacher, after receiving allegations that he was sexually abusing and grooming students.
The lawsuit was filed on behalf of a student in January 2022 in King County Superior Court. The sexual abuse lawsuit alleges that the student was sexually abused when he was between 5 and 7 years old by a paraeducator. The molestation took place in Tahoma Elementary School’s Early Enrichment Program.
The alleged sexual abuse occurred between 2018 and 2020. The man faces child rape and molestation charges involving three young boys and first-degree rape charges involving a fourth child.

Neyers began working at Tahoma Elementary School in 2015. Within a year, the Maple Valley school district started receiving reports about Neyers’s concerning behavior, such as a lack of boundaries with students.

School officials did not meet with Neyers to address his behavior until June 2018. Even with that meeting, they still failed to take proper actions to address the issue, according to court documents.

No update on if he has been sentenced as of yet.

@Craygor

I know you are good at looking up cases and finding the conviction information.
 
April 18, 2025

A childcare worker convicted of molesting children left in his care will spend at least 20 years in prison.

Bryan Neyers, 28, was sentenced in King County after being found guilty on two counts of child molestation and one count of child rape.
In April 2020, two brothers told their parents about Neyers' abuse.

According to court documents, an elementary school boy told his father that his teacher, Neyers, had been "touching him inappropriately." The boy's brother made a similar allegation. Both boys were younger than 10 at the time.

At the time, Neyers was working for the Tahoma School District caring for children of first responders during the pandemic. At the time, he had worked for the district for approximately five years.
Neyers' defense attorney asked for a shorter than usual sentence for these crimes, citing Neyers' young age and immaturity.

"He couldn't appreciate the appropriateness of his conduct as a paraeducator, and that he did lack the capacity to appreciate the wrongfulness of his conduct," said Joseph Alvarado, the defense attorney.
Ultimately, Neyers was sentenced to 20 years to life, which is a sentence length that one of the victims had asked for.

"I have to live with this for the rest of my life, so it's only fair that you do, too," the advocate said on behalf of the victim. "You can't harm anyone else, which is the whole goal."

If and when he's released, Neyers will have to register as a sex offender and have regular treatment.
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