The Milwaukee and Sheboygan proceedings against Casimer Kobylinski involve separate allegations and court actions. In the latest Milwaukee case, prosecutors accuse the 71-year-old Sheboygan chiropractor of photographing two girls, ages 2 and 10. He was being held in Milwaukee County Jail on $1 million cash bail as of Thursday.
Milwaukee County prosecutors charged Kobylinski on Thursday with four felony counts of capturing an intimate representation without consent involving a victim under 18, plus four counts of felony bail jumping, as reported by the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. According to complaints, a search warrant at Kobylinski's Milwaukee residence turned up a cellphone with photos of two girls. Authorities say Kobylinski took the photos in Milwaukee in June. Milwaukee County Circuit Judge David Borowski forfeited Kobylinski's previous $45,000 bail and ordered him held on $1 million cash bail.
Borowski, whom Ballotpedia says has served as a Milwaukee circuit court judge since 2003, also ordered Kobylinski to live in Sheboygan rather than at his Milwaukee home and barred him from possessing a cellphone.
How the Sheboygan Case Unfolded
The Sheboygan County case follows a separate timeline. Kobylinski was charged there in August with 11 felony counts of possessing child pornography. Sheboygan police received seven tips from the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children in March alleging that an artificial intelligence platform had been used to upload inappropriate images depicting underage girls.
On August 26, authorities searched Casey Chiropractic Clinic, at 934 Michigan Ave. in Sheboygan, and seized multiple laptops, flash drives and external hard drives. Investigators say a USB drive taken from the clinic contained thousands of pornographic images, including hundreds depicting children and 11 images of underage girls that appeared to be AI-generated. The Sheboygan County District Attorney's Office initially filed 12 counts of possession of child pornography and 12 counts of felony bail jumping in late August, then amended the complaint on September 1 to 11 counts of each.
Kobylinski posted the $650,000 bail set by a Sheboygan County judge on September 3. Prosecutors allege the photos in the Milwaukee case were taken in June while he was out on bail in an earlier case; the new Milwaukee complaint includes four bail-jumping counts. This week, he pleaded not guilty to the 22 Sheboygan County charges, appearing by video from Milwaukee County Jail. New bail conditions prohibit him from contacting anyone under 18 and restrict his access to the internet and electronic devices. As of Thursday, he remained in Milwaukee County Jail.
An Earlier Case in Milwaukee
The Milwaukee allegations also follow an earlier case in that county. Milwaukee County District Attorney Jeffrey Wagner initially issued 12 Class D felony counts against Kobylinski in February 2025, according to WHBL. In that case, he was ordered not to access child exploitation material and not to have unsupervised contact with children; prosecutors now allege he violated those conditions.
Despite the felony charges, Kobylinski's chiropractor license remained active as of September 24.
What the Charges Could Mean
Possession of child pornography can carry up to 25 years in prison and fines up to $100,000. The Milwaukee charges include capturing an intimate representation without consent involving a victim under 18.
Kobylinski faces felony bail-jumping charges in both counties alongside the underlying charges.
The tips that first drew police attention to Kobylinski involved allegations that an artificial intelligence platform had been used to upload inappropriate images depicting underage girls.
What AI-related tip figures measure
As broader context—not evidence about Kobylinski—NCMEC says its CyberTipline receives reports of suspected exploitation and recorded more than 400,000 reports with a generative-AI nexus in 2025. More than 182,000 of those reports involved offenders possessing, generating or attempting to generate generative-AI child sexual abuse material. These are report counts, not confirmed incidents in this case.
