An out-of-state truck driver from Arizona is being sought on a warrant after prosecutors say he tried to arrange a meeting with someone he believed was a 16-year-old girl near Brigham City earlier this year. Box Elder County prosecutors filed a motion on Nov. 2 asking the 1st District Court to issue a warrant for 25-year-old Tayor Lee Outlaw, who lives in Arizona and works as a long-haul trucker, according to KVNU.
According to a filing described by Cache Valley Daily, Outlaw was in Box Elder County on April 6, 2026, when he contacted an undercover officer who was posing online as a 16-year-old girl. He allegedly asked the officer to meet him for sexual acts and urged her to run away from home and live with him in his truck, the filing states.
Outlaw also allegedly sent pornographic images of himself to the undercover officer and requested nude photos in return, according to the same account. Court records cited in the report show he has been charged with enticing a minor and distributing material harmful to a minor, with the charges spanning both misdemeanors and felonies.
How Investigators Say They Tracked Him Down
Investigators identified Outlaw through his Facebook page and his Arizona commercial driver's license, according to the motion described in the report. But identifying him has not made him easy to find in person. Prosecutors reportedly said the state has only Outlaw's workplace address on file, and that his job keeps him constantly on the move.
Outlaw rarely stays in one place more than a day or two because of his work, prosecutors said, and that pattern is what makes locating him or serving him with a summons so difficult. It's the reason, according to the filing, that prosecutors turned to the court for a warrant rather than a standard summons.
Utah's statewide warrants system, which tracks individuals wanted across the state, draws its data directly from courts that electronically transmit case information to the Utah Criminal Justice Information System, according to the agency's own description of the database.
As with any criminal case still working through the courts, Outlaw is presumed innocent unless or until he is proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.
