- Chrystul Kizer, 23, of Milwaukee, was arrested on Monday in Louisiana after nearly two weeks on the run.
- Kizer is accused of killing Randall Volar III, a man who allegedly sexually assaulted her and other underage girls.
- Her trial in Volar’s homicide is scheduled for June 10.
A Wisconsin woman accused of killing a man who sexually assaulted her and other underage girls was arrested in Louisiana after nearly two weeks on the run.
U.S. marshals took Chrystul Kizer, 23, of Milwaukee, into custody on Monday. She was being held in the Lafayette Parish Correctional Center, online jail records show.
Kizer was free on $400,000 bond and awaiting trial in the June 2018 death of 34-year-old Randall Volar III in Kenosha. She was charged last month with misdemeanor disorderly conduct in a domestic violence case at a Milwaukee home. A condition of her bond was that she not commit any crimes, and Kenosha County prosecutors filed bail jumping charges against her stemming from the Milwaukee County incident.
CHRYSTUL KIZER CASE: SEX TRAFFICKING CAN BE USED AS DEFENSE IN HOMICIDE, WISCONSIN COURT SAYS
The Associated Press left a phone message and an email seeking comment Tuesday from Kizer’s attorney.
Chrystul Kizer is seen with her lawyers during a hearing in the Kenosha County Courthouse on Nov. 15, 2019. Kizer, accused of killing a man who allegedly sexually assaulted her and other underage girls, was arrested in Louisiana on Monday after nearly two weeks on the run. (Sarah L. Voisin/The Washington Post via Getty Images)
Kizer’s trial in Volar’s homicide is scheduled for June 10. Prosecutors have said there’s no doubt Volar sexually assaulted Kizer and other girls. Police have seized videotapes that show some of the assaults, according to court documents. Kizer was 17 when the killing occurred.
WI JUDGE BARS USE OF POLICE INTERVIEW EVIDENCE IN TRIAL OF WOMAN ACCUSED OF KILLING HER ALLEGED SEX TRAFFICKER
The AP does not typically identify people who say they are victims of sexual assault, but Kizer discussed her case in an interview with The Washington Post that was published in late 2019.
