ZUNI PUEBLO MAN PLEADS GUILTY TO SEXUAL ABUSE OF A MINOR IN NEW MEXICO FEDERAL CASE

ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO — A 40-year-old New Mexico man has pleaded guilty to a federal sexual abuse charge involving a minor, following an investigation into offenses committed over a two-year period. Anthony Kaamasee, an enrolled member of the Zuni Pueblo, entered his guilty plea in federal court, according to an announcement issued November 12, 2026, by the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of New Mexico.

According to federal court documents, Kaamasee sexually abused a minor between March 2013 and March 2015. The conduct formed the basis of the federal criminal prosecution and his guilty plea. Federal authorities did not disclose the victim’s identity, the specific circumstances surrounding the offenses, or additional details about the investigation in their public announcement.

Kaamasee pleaded guilty to sexual abuse and now faces a potential sentence of up to life imprisonment. Federal prosecutors also confirmed that any prison sentence must be followed by a supervised release term of no less than five years. The specific sentence will be determined by the federal court after consideration of applicable sentencing laws and the circumstances established in the case.

The investigation was conducted by the Gallup Resident Agency of the FBI’s Albuquerque Field Office, with assistance from the Ramah-Navajo Police Department. The cooperation between federal investigators and tribal law enforcement supported the investigation and prosecution of the offenses involving the minor victim.

First Assistant U.S. Attorney Ryan Ellison and FBI Albuquerque Special Agent in Charge Justin A. Garris announced the guilty plea on November 12. Assistant U.S. Attorney Amy Mondragon is prosecuting the case for the District of New Mexico.

The prosecution is part of Project Safe Childhood, a nationwide Department of Justice initiative established in May 2006 to combat child sexual exploitation and abuse. Led by U.S. Attorney’s Offices and the Department’s Child Exploitation and Obscenity Section (CEOS), the initiative coordinates federal, state, and local law enforcement resources to investigate offenses involving children, identify victims, apprehend offenders, and pursue criminal prosecutions.

Kaamasee’s sentencing remains pending, and the Justice Department’s November 12 announcement did not specify a sentencing date. There is no parole in the federal prison system.

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