JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. — At least three properties owned by convicted felon and former Indiana sheriff Jamey Noel and his family members are for sale as he and his estranged wife face millions in restitution.
Jamey is incarcerated at New Castle Correctional Facility about 50 miles northeast of Indianapolis after he admitted guilt in October to 27 felonies and was sentenced to 15 years in prison. He and his wife Misty -- who filed for divorce earlier this year and also faces felony charges -- owe more than $3 million in restitution for Jamey's crimes.
Three properties owned or previously owned by the family went up for sale in recent days, according to Zillow listings:
- 2408 Turnberry Dr., Jeffersonville: $700,000.
- 709 Old Salem Rd., Jeffersonville: $496,000.
- 711 Old Salem Rd., Jeffersonville: $302,000.
According to Clark County real estate records, Jamey and Misty's daughter Kasey Noel is listed as the owner of 711 Old Salem. 709 is a pole barn where Jamey housed several vehicles, several of which were seized, on the adjacent property.
The historic mansion on Turnberry was built in 1893 and is over 6,500 square feet. A court hearing last month revealed the property would be set for liquidation, along with the two properties on Old Salem.
Jamey and Misty also own a home in Naples, Florida. Collier County real estate records show they purchased the home in 2020 for $275,000.
According to Zillow, the home is worth about $740,000. It is not on the market, although an attorney for Misty said last month both sides agreed to sell the property and agreed on a realtor.
Kasey's home was also the subject of controversy.
The log cabin-style home once belonged to her uncle Leon, Jamey's brother, before his death. A lawsuit filed by Leon's children alleges Jamey improperly gifted the home and thousands in equity to Kasey.
Jamey was the executor of Leon's will.
A hearing is scheduled in Clark County Tuesday at 1:30 for an update on the sale of assets.
Jamey was ordered to pay $2.8 million in restitution to the Utica Township Volunteer Firefighters Association, $61,190.77 to the Clark County Sheriff's Department and $35,245.60 to Indiana State Police. He was also fined $270,000 by Judge Larry Medlock.
Jamey and Misty were ordered to pay $173,155.07 to the Indiana Department of Revenue.
Jamey took a plea deal, which included a guilty to plea to:
- One count of corrupt business influence.
- 15 counts of theft.
- One count of obstruction of justice.
- Four counts of official misconduct.
- Five counts of tax evasion.
- One count of money laundering.
Noel, the former Clark County sheriff, also ran the UTVFA for many years. He, Misty and Kasey racked up millions of dollars in personal charges to UTVFA credit cards without providing reimbursement, according to court documents.
Misty faces 10 felonies: five counts of theft and five counts of tax evasion. Kasey faces nine felonies: five counts of theft and four counts of tax evasion.
Their trials are scheduled to begin Feb. 3, with Misty's beginning first.
