A jury has found Robinson Township tattoo artist Sean Seretti guilty of aggravated indecent assault against a client, capping a case that began with a June 2025 assault report at his Steubenville Pike shop. The 36-year-old is now scheduled to be sentenced on December 1, 2026.
According to WTAE, the jury convicted Seretti, a tattoo artist, of aggravated indecent assault after prosecutors said he assaulted a female customer while working on her tattoo. The case unfolded at All Good Tattoo, which operates along Steubenville Pike in Robinson Township, a stretch of Route 60 in western Allegheny County that serves as a primary commercial corridor, according to the shop's own website.
The investigation traces back to June 6, 2025, when police were asked to investigate the reported assault at the studio. Allegheny County Police Department's General Investigations Unit spent about a month gathering witness statements and evidence before formally charging Seretti on July 3, 2025, following the initial report relayed by Robinson Township police, as reported by CBS News.
Police Sought Additional Information During Investigation
During the investigation, police used a tip line, as reported by CBS News.
Better Business Bureau records show Seretti had a history running tattoo businesses in the area. He also had some earlier prominence in the local body art scene: in 2016, regional media reported he was part of a Pittsburgh-area studio team that created custom temporary body art for actors on the television series “Outsiders,” which filmed in western Pennsylvania, per Allegheny West Magazine.
What Conviction Means Under Pennsylvania Law
The supplied sources do not address sentencing, fines, or other consequences of the conviction.
Questions About Tattoo Shop Oversight
The conviction also raises broader questions about oversight of tattoo artists and shops in Pennsylvania, although this article does not detail a statewide licensing framework or the division of regulatory authority.
House Bill 1180 is mentioned without details about its provisions or legislative status. Closer to home, it also references tattoo-parlor oversight in Allegheny County without detailing any Health Department plans.
What comes next for Seretti beyond his December sentencing date remains unclear. The dossier of court proceedings does not indicate whether he plans to appeal the verdict or what custody status he currently holds, and it is not known whether All Good Tattoo has faced any administrative or civil fallout tied to the criminal case.
