Support our Nation today - please donate here
News

Powys man jailed for child sex offences

26 Sep 2025 2 minute read
Kerry Price. Photo South Wales Police

A man from Powys has been jailed after almost a decade of sexual abuse of a young girl.

53-year-old Kerry Price, from Ystradgynlais, conducted a campaign against the victim spanning most of their childhood, from the age of around five until they were a teenager.

Price was found guilty of five counts of a girl under 13 by touching, two counts of causing a girl under 13 to engage in sexual activity, three counts of sexual assault of a female, two counts of making an indecent photograph/pseudo-photograph of a child, and one count each of taking an indecent photograph of a child, voyeurism, and recording an image under clothing to observe another without consent.

He had previously pleaded not guilty to all of these offences.

14-years

He has been handed an extended 14-year prison sentence.

Detective Constable Stuart Sandy said: “Kerry Price showed no remorse at all for his actions, as is evidenced with his not guilty pleas. He thought he could get away with what he had done, but he was proven badly wrong.

“He abused his victim for a period not far off a decade, starting when they were a young child. What he has done is sickening and will have been a horrendously traumatic experience for both the victim and her family.  The victim and her family showed great strength by giving evidence at trial, compared to the defendant, whose defence the judge said, ‘at times bordered on the farcical’.

“Prison is the right place for him, and it is great to see him get an extended sentence.”


Support our Nation today

For the price of a cup of coffee a month you can help us create an independent, not-for-profit, national news service for the people of Wales, by the people of Wales.

Subscribe
Notify of
guest

0 Comments
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments

Our Supporters

All information provided to Nation.Cymru will be handled sensitively and within the boundaries of the Data Protection Act 2018.