EastIdahoNews.com file photo
POCATELLO — A man police say used a stolen credit card to pay for, among other things, fines for a previous fraud conviction has been charged with multiple felonies.
Jeffrey Jamel Debuck, 22, has been charged with two counts of criminal possession of a financial transaction card and two counts of grand theft by possession of account numbers, court documents show.
Pocatello police received a call regarding an apparent fraud on Feb. 23, 2022, according to an affidavit of probable cause.
The caller told officers their credit card had been used to make nearly $1,200 in fraudulent charges, all in the Pocatello area. Police reports detail five purchases made at the same restaurant — between Feb. 20 and Feb. 23 — for a total of $99.
Another four charges were made at the Bannock County Courthouse — all on Feb. 23 — for a total of $1,090.38, the affidavit says.
Officers spoke with a supervisor at the courthouse and learned that the payments were made to Debuck’s criminal fines and fees. Further investigation by officers uncovered the fines and fees paid were related to a fraudulent use of a financial transaction card conviction in 2020.
Officers then spoke with a manager at the restaurant where the previous charges were made. All five charges, the manager said, were for delivery orders to be delivered to the same residence on the 700 block of Grace Drive in Pocatello. The orders were made in the name Ivory Jones, which officers learned was a known alias used by Debuck.
After attempting to call Debuck at his listed phone number and contact him at his listed address, officers were unable to locate him until Jan. 5 when Bannock County Sheriff’s deputies located and arrested him.
He was booked at Bannock County Jail for the charges. He was released the following day after posting a $5,000 bond.
Though Debuck has been charged with these crimes, it does not necessarily mean he committed them. Everyone is presumed innocent until they are proven guilty.
If he is found guilty, Debuck could face up to 38 years in prison.
He is scheduled for a preliminary hearing before Magistrate Judge David Hooste on Jan. 18.
The post Pocatello man charged after allegedly using stolen credit card to pay court fees appeared first on East Idaho News.
Source: eastidahonews.com

Pocatello man charged after allegedly using stolen credit card to pay court fees
More from ChubbuckMore posts in Chubbuck »
- Historic Greek Orthodox church serving gyros and pastries at upcoming ‘Fall Fest’
- Task force to conduct Halloween DUI emphasis tonight
- The story continues with rare literary treasures at White Owl Books
- Richard Stallings, former congressman from eastern Idaho, passes at age 85
- This story begins at Walrus & Carpenter Books
More from Crime WatchMore posts in Crime Watch »
- FBI says shooter in deadly Michigan church attack was motivated by hatred toward the LDS faith
- 2 Spokane Police officers resign amid investigation for on-duty sexual acts with domestic violence victims
- 16-year-old charged with first-degree murder after Blackfoot mother killed
- Chubbuck man charged after he allegedly dragged, threatened to urinate on victim
- Where the jewels stolen from the Louvre Museum might end up
More from LocalMore posts in Local »
- Give a Pocatello cop a bird – they’ll thank you for it
- Sculpture in downtown Idaho Falls pays tribute to popular children’s author who once lived here
- Coroner identifies man who died from injuries in Swan Valley motorcycle crash
- Longtime resident and newcomer face off to fill vacant seat in Island Park’s City Council
- Historic Greek Orthodox church serving gyros and pastries at upcoming ‘Fall Fest’
More from PocatelloMore posts in Pocatello »
- Give a Pocatello cop a bird – they’ll thank you for it
- Historic Greek Orthodox church serving gyros and pastries at upcoming ‘Fall Fest’
- The future of rail in Idaho focus of new survey and ITD wants your input
- FOOTBALL ROUNDUP: Which local teams are out, which move on
- Retirees call for Idaho to restore pension’s cost-of-living adjustments


Be First to Comment