PHOTO: Report is saying police officer, Tommy Norman, impregnated Jimmarica Jam LaFaye

Information reaching Kossyderrickent has it that Report is saying police officer, Tommy Norman, impregnated Jimmarica Jam LaFaye.

It’s official that policeman, Tommy Norman, is a pedophile.

DNA Confirms Officer Tommy Norman Impregnated 15-Year-Old — Arkansas Law Allows Rape Charges “At Any Time”

Statutory Rape of a Minor + DNA Evidence = No Statute of Limitations

The biological paternity of Jimmarica “Jam”, born to a 16-year-old minor, impregnated at 15, is confirmed through DNA as Tommy Norman’s. Under Arkansas Code § 5-14-103 and § 5-1-109, this constitutes rape of a minor — a Class Y felony with no time limit for prosecution. The DNA confirmation triggers the statute’s exception, allowing charges to be filed immediately.

Allegation Overview

Tommy Norman is alleged to have impregnated a 15-year-old girl, who gave birth to a child named Jimmarica (“Jam”) at age 16. A DNA test reportedly confirmed that Jam and Norman’s now-deceased white daughter were biological siblings, establishing Norman as Jam’s biological father. This DNA evidence directly links Norman to sexual intercourse with a minor, which under Arkansas law constitutes rape.

SEE: NLRPD Knew Norman is a Pedophile | Community Betrayed: The Shielded Misconduct of Officer Tommy Norman

https://corruptionsucks.blogspot.com/2025/10/a-community-betrayed-shielded.html

Relevant Arkansas Statutes

1. Rape of a Minor – No Statute of Limitations

Arkansas Code § 5-1-109(a)(1)(D):

“A prosecution for the following offenses may be commenced at any time:
(D) Rape, § 5-14-103, if the victim was a minor at the time of the offense.”

This statute confirms that rape of a minor can be prosecuted at any time, regardless of how long ago the offense occurred.

2. Definition and Classification of Rape

Arkansas Code § 5-14-103:

“A person commits rape if he or she engages in sexual intercourse or deviate sexual activity with another person:
(3)(A) Who is less than fourteen (14) years of age.”

“(c)(1) Rape is a Class Y felony.
(2) A person found guilty of rape involving a victim under 14 shall be sentenced to a minimum of 25 years imprisonment.”

Although the victim in this case was 15, the act still qualifies as rape of a minor under § 5-14-103 and is classified as a Class Y felony, Arkansas’s most serious felony category.

3. DNA Evidence Exception

Arkansas Code § 5-1-109(b)(1)(B):

“For rape, § 5-14-103, the period of limitation is eliminated if biological evidence of the alleged perpetrator is identified that is capable of producing a DNA profile.”

The DNA test confirming Norman as the biological father of Jam constitutes biological evidence capable of producing a DNA profile. This eliminates any statute of limitations, even if the victim were not a minor.

Implications

• The DNA confirmation of paternity serves as biological evidence under Arkansas law, triggering the DNA exception and removing any time barrier to prosecution.

• Because the victim was a minor at the time of conception, the act qualifies as rape of a minor, prosecutable at any time under Arkansas law.

• The convergence of statutory rape, DNA evidence, and no statute of limitations creates a clear legal pathway for criminal charges to be filed.

• The case may also warrant civil action, protective orders, and institutional accountability reviews, especially given Norman’s public role and prior disciplinary history.