WASHINGTON COUNTY, Ga. (WJBF) – On Saturday, June 14th, 2025, at around 2:30 am, Washington County Deputies were made aware of a subject on prison grounds. He was said to be a male subject dressed in long pants, a long-sleeved shirt, and carrying a backpack.
The deputies responded to the area and saw the subject walking in a driveway next to the field where he was last seen. The subject claimed he did not know where he was and was walking to figure it out. When asked about the backpack, he stated he had found it while walking and decided to take it.
Jabriuos Seals, 20 of Sandersville, Georgia was arrested and charged with the following:
- 4 Counts Items Prohibited by the Warden (Felony)
- 2 Counts Possession with Intent to Distribute (Felony)
- 1 Count Trading with Inmates (Felony)
Then on Sunday June 15th, 2025, at around 11:15 pm, deputies patrolling the area of Davisboro observed a vehicle make a traffic violation.
Deputies made a traffic stop on the vehicle on Highway 24 right outside of Davisboro. When the deputy approached the vehicle, they discovered evidence of a prison drop. After further investigation four people in the vehicle were arrested after being found with more contraband.
Those arrested and charged are Jordan Person, 24, Kasaevioun Little, Tyron Jones, 20, and Kyndra Lundy, 25, all from Macon, Georgia.
They are charged with the following:
- 1 count Possession with Intent to Distribute Schedule 1 Drug (felony)
- 1 count Possession with Intent to Distribute Schedule 2 Drug (felony)
- 4 counts Items Prohibited by the Warden (felony)
- 1 count Trading with Inmates (felony)
Both cases are ongoing, and more charges are possible.
Washington County Sheriff, Joel Cochran, shared a warning on Facebook:
You’d think with all the news and posts, folks would get the message—but apparently not. Deputies stayed busy this weekend, arresting five people in two separate cases involving attempted prison drops. Spoiler alert: they didn’t make the delivery. Another weekend, another round of arrests. You’d think the message was loud and clear by now—but nope, some folks are still trying their luck with contraband drops at Washington State Prison. Spoiler alert: we caught more of them.
No matter how they try to pull it off—by land, by air, or by whatever DIY method TikTok cooked up—we’re one step ahead. Our team at the Washington County Sheriff’s Office, alongside the Georgia Department of Corrections, isn’t just watching. We’re waiting.
Every drop attempt is a crime, and we treat it like one. Charges will be filed. Prison time will follow. Simple as that.
To the would-be smugglers: if you’re looking for a one-way trip to prison, congratulations—you’re on the right track.
Sheriff Joel Cochran, Washington County, Ga.
