Jamey and Kasey Noel’s Assets Liquidated: $629K Sale in Jeffersonville, Indiana

The case of former Indiana sheriff Jamey Noel and his daughter Kasey Noel continues to unfold as their properties and assets are being liquidated to pay restitution for their financial crimes. The latest development involves the sale of two properties in Jeffersonville, Indiana, approved by the Clark County Circuit Court on January 14.

The two adjacent properties—709 Old Salem Rd., a pole barn that housed seized vehicles, and 711 Old Salem Rd., a log cabin-style home—were sold jointly for $629,051.98, falling short of the $798,000 combined list price. The proceeds will contribute to an escrow account designated for restitution payments once all assets are sold.

Additionally, the Noels’ historic mansion at 2408 Turnberry Dr., listed at $700,000, and a Naples, Florida home, listed at $580,000, are also up for sale. The Florida property, purchased in 2020 for $275,000, highlights the substantial profit expected from its sale.

An earlier auction of Jamey’s personal items, including firearms and suits, raised approximately $92,000. The funds will help satisfy the Noels’ financial obligations, which include:

  • $2.8 million to the Utica Township Volunteer Firefighters Association (UTVFA).
  • $61,190.77 to the Clark County Sheriff’s Department.
  • $35,245.60 to Indiana State Police.
  • $173,155.07 to the Indiana Department of Revenue.

Jamey also faces a $270,000 fine, while Kasey must pay $108,660.59. Both were accused of misusing UTVFA credit cards for personal expenses during Jamey’s tenure as CEO.

Jamey Noel is serving a 15-year prison sentence, with the final three years suspended to probation. Kasey was sentenced to five years, with 51 months suspended to probation, leaving her to serve approximately 4.5 months in custody. Misty Noel, Jamey’s estranged wife, faces multiple felony charges and awaits trial.

In a related case, former Clark County Councilman John Miller had his trial delayed until October. Miller is charged with failing to disclose his personal connection to Jamey while voting on UTVFA-related matters. He also allegedly received gifts from Jamey, further complicating the web of misconduct surrounding the Noels.

This case underscores the extensive financial and legal consequences of abusing public trust and organizational resources, leaving a trail of accountability and restitution efforts in its wake.

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