BackOnlyFans star Natalie Monroe sentenced to one year in prison for tax fraud
OnlyFans star Natalie Monroe sentenced to one year in prison for tax fraud
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The Independent World44 minutes agoCrime2 min read

OnlyFans star Natalie Monroe sentenced to one year in prison for tax fraud

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Natalie Monroe, known as Kylie Leia Perez and an OnlyFans creator who earned over $5.4 million, was sentenced to one year in federal prison for filing a false tax return and failing to pay $1.5 million in taxes between 2019 and 2023, following a guilty plea and IRS investigation.

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Why It Matters

Natalie Monroe, known as Kylie Leia Perez, earned over $5.4 million from OnlyFans and social media between 2019 and 2023 but failed to pay at least $1.5 million in income taxes, leading to a criminal investigation by the IRS.

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An OnlyFans star who made millions from her content has been sentenced to a year in prison for filing a false tax return and non-payment of taxes.

Natalie Monroe, real name Kylie Leia Perez, earned more than $5.4 million from her social media presence, primarily from OnlyFans subscribers paying to view her livestreams and exclusive content. She had more than 2.8 million followers across various platforms, including Instagram.

Between 2019 and 2023, the model and adult content creator, 31, from Tampa, Florida, failed to pay back at least $1.5 million in income taxes, according to the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Middle District of Florida.

Following a criminal investigation, carried out by the Internal Revenue Service, Perez was indicted on one count of filing a fake tax return in 2019 and four counts of failing to pay income tax, one count for each of the subsequent four years. She pleaded guilty on May 20.

Perez was sentenced August 20 to a year in federal prison. She must then undergo a year of supervised release, U.S. District Judge Thomas P. Barber ruled. She faced up to seven years in jail.

“Evading the payment of owed income tax is a violation of our federal tax laws,” U.S. Attorney Gregory W Kehoe said. “We will continue to prosecute those who purposely commit these crimes.”

Ron Loecker, the special agent in charge of the IRS investigation, said: “When someone chooses personal luxury over meeting their tax obligations, the consequences are inevitable.”

The U.S. Department of Justice announced the creation of the National Fraud Enforcement Division in April this year, which is tasked with cracking down on the theft or misuse of taxpayer dollars.

President Donald Trump has also set up a Task Force to Eliminate Fraud, which is chaired by Vice President JD Vance, and seeks to eradicate fraud, waste and abuse from federal benefit programs.

What to Watch

AI outlook — possibilities, not facts

  • Natalie Monroe will serve her one-year federal prison sentence followed by a year of supervised release.

    Very likely · Within months

Open Questions

  • What specific amount of taxes was owed beyond the $1.5 million mentioned?
  • Will Natalie Monroe appeal the sentence?
  • How will the supervised release be structured?
  • Are there any asset forfeiture proceedings related to the case?

Related Topics

This article was originally published by The Independent World.

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