In court documents, prosecutors have gone into detail about the case they have against Villella.

“(Villella) was interviewed following the disclosure of the sexual conduct by the victim and admits to engaging in the activity in a recorded interview,” Montgomery County assistant prosecutor Kelly Madzey wrote. “While Defendant correctly states he does not have a criminal history, the charges in this case reveal a brazen abuse of power and authority.”

Montgomery County Prosecutor Mat Heck Jr. said at the time Villella was indicted that inmates have the right to be safe while incarcerated at the jail.

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If convicted as charged, Villella faces up to five years in prison and lifetime sex offender registration.

Also, the woman has since sued Montgomery County as well. That lawsuit, which also is in Montgomery County Common Pleas Court, is due back in court May 20 for a final pretrial hearing.