Federal Charges Filed Against Former School Employee For Attempted Sex Trafficking Of A Minor
January 6, 2026
Federal charges have been filed against a former school employee for attempted sex trafficking of a minor in Escambia County.
Christopher W. Glover, 47, of Simms, Alabama was indicted in federal court in Pensacola on attempted sex trafficking of a minor, attempted enticement of a minor, and traveling in interstate commerce to engage in illicit sexual conduct.
At a detention hearing in federal court in Pensacola, evidence was presented that Glover communicated with who he believed to be a 14-year-old female and offered to pay her hundreds of dollars in return for sexual acts. It is alleged that Glover then traveled from Alabama, where he worked for the Baldwin County School District, to Pensacola to meet with the minor. The purported minor, however, was an undercover law enforcement officer. When Glover reached Pensacola to engage in the sexual acts with the minor, he was taken into custody. Glover remains detained in the custody of the United States Marshals Service pending trial.
Glover is scheduled for trial before United States District Judge T. Kent Wetherell, II at the United States Courthouse in Pensacola on February 17.
The case is being jointly investigated by the Florida Department of Law Enforcement, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement’s Homeland Security Investigations, Florida Highway Patrol, and the United States Marshals Service.
Glover was arrested in October 2025 along with a dozen other people in a FDLE operation.
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3 Responses to “Federal Charges Filed Against Former School Employee For Attempted Sex Trafficking Of A Minor”




Maybe Florida is apprehending more of these deviants than other states because the state and local municipalities focus their resources on protecting citizens especially our children. Many states waste their resources elsewhere instead of vital programs such as law enforcement.
Thank you to our greatest Law Enforcement Earth Angels for capturing these creatures who will someday meet their fate. We have way too many in our County but I have ultimate faith their days are numbered.
Why does Florida seem to have a higher density of sexual predators per square mile than most other states?