The Northport man who admitted he posed as an Uber driver to pick up intoxicated young women was arrested on new charges Friday.

Investigators say they've identified a total of three women targeted by Tommy Wayne Beard, 62. He's now charged with two counts of kidnapping and impersonating a ride share driver, under a new law passed last year.

After his first arrest involving a 22-year-old college student found unconscious in his back seat in March, Tuscaloosa Violent Crimes Unit investigators searched Beard's home and electronic devices and found evidence identifying two additional victims. They had spoken with one of the women before, when she called police at least a year ago.

"One of the victims was discovered walking out of the woods in that part of the county and we didn't know what happened to her," said TCVU assistant commander Capt. Kip Hart. "She didn't know what happened to her."

Investigators found evidence at Beard's home that connected him to that woman, Hart said. The other woman's information was found on Beard's phone, he said.

Beard was first arrested in March a few days after Tuscaloosa County Sheriff's deputies found an unconscious University of Alabama student in his back seat. The deputies were patrolling U.S. Highway 43 North and saw his vehicle parked on the side of the highway near the intersection of Wallace Drive, less than a quarter mile from Beard's home.

Deputies awakened the woman, a 22-year-old student who from out-of-state, who said she last remembered being at a downtown bar. Beard admitted he had posed as an Uber driver and picked her up, investigators said.

The deputies seized "fully erect artificial male genitalia" Beard was wearing, a bottle of hair conditioner, his cell phone and an Uber vehicle mounted light from the vehicle. They also found a loaded gun. The officers found photos of another young woman on his phone.

Beard was allowed to go home, but investigators obtained a warrant to charge him with first-degree kidnapping a few days later on March 8. He bonded out of jail the same day on $45,000 bond. A grand jury that heard the evidence issued indictments affirming the felony first-degree kidnapping charge and adding the felony second-degree kidnapping and misdemeanor charge of impersonating a transportation network service driver.

A grand jury reviewed evidence in the case and issued indictments charging him with first-degree kidnapping, second-degree kidnapping and the impersonation charge.

Hart said Beard could face more charges as the investigation continues.