MUSKEGON COUNTY, MI - A man charged with having child porn on his computer showed up to a probation appointment and allegedly had more of the images on his cell phone.

Matthew Jon Broersma, 39, was arraigned June 2 in Muskegon County on two charges of possession of child sexually abusive material and two charges of using a computer to commit a felony.

He bonded out of jail, and four days later, on June 6, reported to his probation agent in Kent County where he was required to turn over his cell phone, according to court records.

A review of the phone's contents discovered "several pictures of young girls age 12 years or younger in sexual poses and sexual acts," according to the records. It appeared the images had been downloaded from the Internet, a Grand Rapids Police report stated.

Broersma was arrested for probation violation and lodged in the Kent County Jail, and the Muskegon County prosecutor moved to have Broersma's bond revoked.

The investigation in Muskegon County began when the Michigan State Police received a tip Feb. 22 from the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children, said Muskegon County Chief Assistant Prosecutor Timothy Maat.

Following his arraignment, Broersma was allowed to return to Mercy Health Muskegon's Hackley Campus where he was an inpatient in a rehab unit, according to court records. Following his release from the hospital, he was to be returned to jail on a $30,000 cash or surety bond.

One record in his Muskegon County court file listed him as a resident of Hudsonville, but on his request for a court-appointed attorney, Broersma indicated he was homeless.

Broersma currently is lodged in the Kent County Jail. No additional charges have been filed against Broersma, a spokeswoman for the Kent County Prosecutor's Office said Wednesday.

The possession of child sexually abusive material charges in Muskegon County carry a maximum four-year sentence and the two charges of using a computer to commit a felony are punishable by up to seven years in prison. Broersma is charged as a second-time habitual offender due to a felony controlled substance conviction in 2015.

Judges decide sentences based on state guidelines that take into account a defendant's criminal history.

Broersma is scheduled for a preliminary examination at 10 a.m. June 19 in front of Muskegon County District Judge Raymond Kostrzewa.