Two properties previously owned by former Indiana sheriff Jamey Noel and his daughter Kasey Noel are set to be sold in order to pay restitution.
On January 14th, the Clark County Circuit Court gave their approval for the purchase of two neighboring properties in Jeffersonville. The properties in question are 709 Old Salem Rd., which is a pole barn used by Jamey to store numerous vehicles, some of which were seized, and 711 Old Salem Rd., a charming log cabin-style home where Kasey resided.
The properties were sold together for a total of $629,051.98, which was slightly below the combined list price of $798,000 for both parcels.
Jamey and his estranged wife, Misty Noel, are still trying to sell their historic mansion located at 2408 Turnberry Dr. The property is currently listed for $700,000.
Jamey’s attorney, Larry Wilder, announced on Thursday that he has been granted approval as the commissioner for his client’s estate. He will proceed to finalize the sale.
Jamey and Misty are currently listing their home in Naples, Florida, for $580,000. According to Collier County real estate records, they acquired the property in 2020 for $275,000.
The proceeds from the sale of Noel family items and property will be consolidated into a single escrow account and distributed after all items have been sold. The recent auction of Jamey’s guns and suits resulted in approximately $92,000 in revenue.
Jamey and Kasey have been imprisoned after admitting their guilt in various felony cases. Misty, on the other hand, is currently awaiting trial for multiple felony charges.
Jamey was instructed by Judge Larry Medlock to make restitution payments to various organizations. Specifically, he was ordered to pay $2.8 million to the Utica Township Volunteer Firefighters Association, $61,190.77 to the Clark County Sheriff’s Department, and $35,245.60 to Indiana State Police. Additionally, Judge Medlock imposed a fine of $270,000 on Jamey.
The Indiana Department of Revenue demanded that Jamey and Misty pay a total of $173,155.07.
Kasey was instructed to pay a total of $108,660.59.
Jamey, who served as the CEO of the organization for many years, along with two others, were accused of using UTVFA credit cards for personal expenses over a span of five years.
Jamey Noel was handed a 15-year prison sentence, with the last three years being suspended, resulting in probation. Similarly, Kasey received a five-year sentence, but 51 months were suspended, leading to probation. Kasey is anticipated to serve approximately 4.5 months.
Former Clark County Councilman John Miller’s trial has been postponed until October. He is currently facing one felony count for voting on numerous UTVFA-related matters without disclosing his close friendship with Jamey, who had also given him gifts.