A Mount Clemens woman is now facing the possibility of more than two decades behind bars after entering a no-contest plea in a child sex material case that started with a digital trail and a June 2025 raid.
Online court records show 30-year-old Jasmin Rix pleaded no contest last Thursday to three counts of distributing child sexually abusive material. Sentencing is set for May 7. Under state law, Rix faces up to 21 years in prison, a maximum $150,000 fine, and 25 years on the Tier II sex offender registry.
Digital Trail Leads To June 2025 Arrest
The case began when detectives from the Macomb Area Computer Enforcement unit served a search warrant at a Mount Clemens home and arrested Rix in June 2025 as part of their investigation. The Macomb County Sheriff's Office said Rix was arraigned June 16, 2025, on multiple felony counts, including aggravated possession of child sexually abusive material and computer-related offenses, and was held on $100,000 bond, according to the Macomb County Sheriff's Office.
Plea Deal Clears Eight Other Charges
Last Thursday, Rix entered her no-contest plea to three distribution counts. Court records show eight other charges will be dismissed at her sentencing, according to the prosecutor's office. As reported by CBS Detroit, prosecutors said Rix will be required to register as a Tier II sex offender and will also be subject to registration under Wyatt's Law as part of her sentence.
What Wyatt’s Law Means In This Case
Wyatt’s Law requires certain child-abuse convictions to be classified for placement on Michigan’s Central Registry, expanding who can access records related to child abuse and neglect. The statute spells out which convictions can trigger a central-registry classification. The full text of the law is available from the Michigan Legislature.
What Happens Next
Rix is scheduled to be sentenced on May 7 in Macomb County, where a judge will decide how much of the potential prison term and fines outlined above she will actually serve.
If you suspect a child may have been a victim of exploitation, contact the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children at 1-800-843-5678 or visit the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children. For additional case details, see coverage from CBS Detroit.
