Toledo Man Sentenced To 86 Months For Child Sex Offenses (Photo)
- 09/03/26
24-year-old Grant Lee Goodell (Toledo, OR) was sentenced following his guilty plea to four felony child sex offenses having occurred throughout 2023.
On September 1, 2026, Goodell pled guilty to Sexual Abuse in the Second Degree, Luring a Minor, Encouraging Child Sexual Abuse in the Second Degree, and Using a Child in Display of Sexually Explicit Conduct. Specifically, Goodell admitted he engaged in sexual conversations with a minor on SnapChat and induced that minor to create and send photographs of themself engaging in sexually explicit conduct to Goodell. Goodell also admitted to engaging in a sexual act with that minor and possessing child sex abuse material (CSAM), more commonly referred to as child pornography.
Goodell was sentenced to a total of 86 months in prison, followed by three years of post-prison supervision. Goodell will also be required to register as a sex offender following his release from prison.
Goodell was recently convicted in Benton County of similar charges involving two additional minors. Goodell was sentenced in Benton County to 70 months prison after pleading guilty to three counts of Attempting to Use Child in Display of Sexually Explicit Conduct, Online Sexual Corruption of a Child in the Second Degree, and Luring a Minor. A portion of this sentence will run concurrently with his sentence in Lincoln County, for a total prison sentence of approximately 10 years (121 months).
Goodell also has prior convictions for Driving Under the Influence of Intoxicants, Criminal Mischief in the Second Degree, Recklessly Endangering Another Person, and Driving While Suspended from 2021/2022.
Children deserve protection, victims deserve justice, and those who prey upon children will be held accountable. Protecting children from sexual exploitation is one of the highest priorities of the Lincoln County District Attorney’s Office. We also encourage parents, caregivers, educators, and members of the community to not only discuss the presence and risks of online predators but also report any suspected child exploitation to law enforcement. A timely report can help protect a child and preserve critical evidence.
Toledo Man Sentenced To 86 Months For Child Sex Offenses (Photo)
- 09/03/26
24-year-old Grant Lee Goodell (Toledo, OR) was sentenced following his guilty plea to four felony child sex offenses having occurred throughout 2023.
On September 1, 2026, Goodell pled guilty to Sexual Abuse in the Second Degree, Luring a Minor, Encouraging Child Sexual Abuse in the Second Degree, and Using a Child in Display of Sexually Explicit Conduct. Specifically, Goodell admitted he engaged in sexual conversations with a minor on SnapChat and induced that minor to create and send photographs of themself engaging in sexually explicit conduct to Goodell. Goodell also admitted to engaging in a sexual act with that minor and possessing child sex abuse material (CSAM), more commonly referred to as child pornography.
Goodell was sentenced to a total of 86 months in prison, followed by three years of post-prison supervision. Goodell will also be required to register as a sex offender following his release from prison.
Goodell was recently convicted in Benton County of similar charges involving two additional minors. Goodell was sentenced in Benton County to 70 months prison after pleading guilty to three counts of Attempting to Use Child in Display of Sexually Explicit Conduct, Online Sexual Corruption of a Child in the Second Degree, and Luring a Minor. A portion of this sentence will run concurrently with his sentence in Lincoln County, for a total prison sentence of approximately 10 years (121 months).
Goodell also has prior convictions for Driving Under the Influence of Intoxicants, Criminal Mischief in the Second Degree, Recklessly Endangering Another Person, and Driving While Suspended from 2021/2022.
Children deserve protection, victims deserve justice, and those who prey upon children will be held accountable. Protecting children from sexual exploitation is one of the highest priorities of the Lincoln County District Attorney’s Office. We also encourage parents, caregivers, educators, and members of the community to not only discuss the presence and risks of online predators but also report any suspected child exploitation to law enforcement. A timely report can help protect a child and preserve critical evidence.
