Crime Solvers Central
Crime Solvers Central
298 Cases Solved. Advancing justice for missing persons, unsolved homicides, unidentified and unclaimed remains.

Forum Posts for Jared Banta:
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I've been following the details surrounding Jared Banta's tragic case for a while now, and one thing that sticks out to me is the role of Victorya Paige Young. It's hard to imagine someone so young at just 17 being involved in something so devastating. The fact that she cooperated with authorities during the investigation might suggest remorse, but it's still troubling. I always wonder about the circumstances that lead someone down such a path and how those in her life feel about everything that happened. As someone watching from the outside, I hope that her cooperation not only aids in justice for Jared but also provides her a moment of reflection and growth. My thoughts go out to Jared's family—it must be a complex mix of emotions as each legal step brings a sense of justice but also reopens wounds.
Has anyone else been keeping up with the updates on Kedrick Burton's sentencing? It’s been such a long and painful process for Jared Banta’s family, and I really feel for them as this case finally nears its conclusion. Burton’s plea to first-degree robbery and second-degree complicity to manslaughter got me thinking about how plea deals play such a critical role in the justice system. They’re often controversial, but in this case, it seems like securing his guilty plea was another step toward justice for Jared. I just hope that whatever sentence he receives in February feels like the right measure for Jared’s loved ones. It’s hard to imagine the void they’ve felt since 2016. What are everyone’s thoughts on how this part of the case has unfolded?
Hey everyone, I’ve been following the Jared Banta case closely and recently came across something I can’t shake. I found out that Cameron Montgomery's attorney filed for shock probation. This part of the justice system is so complex, and I'm curious about what other people think. I understand that shock probation is designed to have offenders serve only a part of their sentence, hoping to deter future crimes. But in a case as serious as this one, do you believe it's truly appropriate?
Jared was so young, with his whole life ahead of him, and it's distressing to see how such a promising life was cut short. I can’t imagine the pain Jared’s family feels knowing some of the people responsible may have a chance at early release. It must be incredibly difficult for them. I’d appreciate hearing what others think about shock probation in such cases. Do you think it fairs a chance for them to reform, or does it fall short of justice for Jared and his loved ones?