Moorestown Man Accused Of Sharing Child Porn For 2nd Time In 4 Years: Court Docs

Editor's note: This article now includes comment from the Historical Society of Moorestown that Patch received after this story's initial publication.

MOORESTOWN, NJ — A Moorestown man distributed child pornography and tried to convince children to send him nude photos of themselves, violating a court order stemming from similar charges a few years prior, according to court documents Patch obtained.

Kevin T. Kramarski, 28, was charged Wednesday with several offenses related to child sexual abuse material, along with contempt of court. He was arrested at his home and placed in the Burlington County Jail.

Kramarski was charged with distributing and manufacturing such material in February 2021, according to court records.

Legal proceedings for the prior charges remain underway. Kramarski has pleaded not guilty to the allegations from 2021.

He is scheduled to appear in court twice next week — first for a Tuesday detention hearing regarding the new charges and then May 2 for a final disposition conference related to the prior allegations.

Kramarski's listed attorney declined to comment.

Initial Charges

In January 2020, Kramarski had sexually explicit conversations with a 17-year-old girl and encouraged her to send him sexually explicit photos and videos, according to court documents on his initial charges.

Over the next year, he distributed at least 25 items containing child pornography and possessed or viewed between 100 and 1,000 items with such material, authorities said.

Kramarski was first charged in early 2021 and indicted this past September.

He was charged by indictment with manufacturing child sex abuse material (first-degree), distributing child sex abuse material (second-degree), impairing of debauching the morals of a child (third-degree), and possession of child sex abuse material (fourth-degree).

New Allegations

In May 2023, Kramarski was released from custody stemming from the prior charges, with pretrial conditions. As part of his release terms, Kramarski was prohibited from unsupervised contact with minors and internet usage outside of work or school.

Additionally, any new charges would send him back to jail.

Last July, the Burlington County Prosecutor's Office received a cyber tip alleging that a user on the Kik Messenger app had shared child pornography. The IP address associated with the account linked back to Kramarski's address, according to the affidavit into his recent arrest.

Authorities issued communication-data warrants for the user, who went by the username matt00062 on Kik. A sexually explicit photo containing a prepubescent girl was found, the affidavit says.

The user — later identified as Kramarski — chatted with an underage girl on the app and asked her for nude photos, according to court documents. He also asked another user for "little girl w older guy stuff" and asked for samples "to see if it's worth buying," the affidavit says.

On this account, the user also uploaded multiple selfies that resembled Kramarski's ID photo, officials said.

Authorities executed a knock-and-announce search warrant at Kramarski's home on March 18. They found his phone, which contained accounts on various social-media apps, the affidavit says.

Multiple electronic devices were confiscated, according to the prosecutor's office, which is examining their contents.

Kramarski was charged Wednesday with possession of child sexual abuse material with intent to distribute (second-degree), distribution of child sexual abuse material (second-degree), possession of child sexual abuse material (third-degree) and contempt of court (fourth-degree).

Role With Historical Society

In recent months, Kramarski served on the board of trustees for the Historical Society of Moorestown — an all-volunteer nonprofit that preserves and celebrates the township's history.

Kramarski is no longer associated with the all-volunteer nonprofit, according to a statement from the board of trustees.

"At the time of his volunteer work, the Society was unaware of Mr. Kramarski's prior criminal history," the statement said. "Had we been aware of his previous charges, he would not have been permitted to serve in any capacity within the organization. We take this matter very seriously and will immediately implement procedures to ensure this type of situation does not happen again."

The Historical Society's September newsletter describes Kramarski as a new volunteer for the Historical Society of Moorestown. Three months later, the nonprofit announced his appointment to its board of trustees.

His name was removed from the organization's online list of trustees on Friday — shortly after his new charges became publicized.

Read the board's full statement below:

"The Historical Society of Moorestown is deeply shocked and saddened by the serious charges recently filed against Kevin Kramarski, a former volunteer associated with our organization.

We want to be clear: Mr. Kramarski's role with the Society was extremely limited. He served on the Board for less than one year. He solely provided metal detecting services in the fields and around the streams of Moorestown, operating independently and without any involvement with children at any time.

At the time of his volunteer work, the Society was unaware of Mr. Kramarski's prior criminal history. Had we been aware of his previous charges, he would not have been permitted to serve in any capacity within the organization.

We take this matter very seriously and will immediately implement procedures to ensure this type of situation does not happen again.

The Historical Society of Moorestown, which is run by a group of dedicated volunteers, takes great pride in the relationship we have fostered with the community since 1969. Our goal, beyond researching and preserving the history of Moorestown, is to provide a safe and educational environment for everyone who enters our museum or attends our events."