A Case Review of the Kimani "Statik" Jones Sex Trafficking Conviction
Event Date:
January 8, 2026
Event Time: 01:00 PM - 04:30 PM
Event Type: Live In-person
Total CE Credits: 3.5
General Admission: $0 CE Cost: $
To register, select a certificate below.
Description

Hosted by the Alabama Anti-Human Trafficking Alliance, Office of the Attorney General, join us for an in-depth review of the Kimani "Statik" Jones sex trafficking case presented by Lt. Richard Holston of ALEA.
Following a 4-day trial, a federal jury in the Middle District of Alabama convicted Kimani Jones, 32, also known as “Statik,” of Montgomery, Alabama, and Tremayne Lambert, 50, also known as “Bayrock,” of Montgomery, Alabama, in October 2025 on multiple charges of sex trafficking several victims.
This training will cover the details of the case from investigation to prosecution and is geared for law enforcement, court personnel, victim service providers, advocates, attorneys and members of the Alliance.
Speaker & Bio
Lt. Richard Holston, ALEA
Itinerary
Following a 4-day trial, a federal jury in the Middle District of Alabama convicted Kimani Jones, 32, also known as “Statik,” of Montgomery, Alabama, and Tremayne Lambert, 50, also known as “Bayrock,” of Montgomery, Alabama, on multiple charges of sex trafficking several victims. Specifically, the jury found that Jones compelled seven victims, including two minors, to commit commercial sex acts between August 2016 and November 2020. The jury also found that Jones transported and caused to be transported two victims, including one minor, across state lines for prostitution purposes.
Lt. Richard Holston with ALEA will provide a detailed review including success factors leading to the convictions and lessons learned.
DHS-HSI, the Alabama Law Enforcement Agency, the Alabama Attorney General’s Office, the Montgomery County Sheriff’s Office, and the Montgomery Police Department investigated the case.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Tara Ratz for the Middle District of Alabama and Trial Attorney Kate Alexander of the Civil Rights Division’s Human Trafficking Prosecution Unit are prosecuting the case.