Three Sex Offenders Arrested in New Hampshire on Duty to Inform Charges

Authorities say the men failed to properly register changes in their personal information and residency as required by law.

Jan. 28, 2026 at 3:15pm

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Police in Nashua, New Hampshire have arrested three registered sex offenders - Timothy Omara, Adam Egerton, and Jai Boyer - on various felony charges related to their failure to comply with state laws requiring them to regularly report changes in their personal information and living situations to authorities.

Why it matters

Sex offender registration laws are intended to help law enforcement monitor the whereabouts of convicted sex offenders and protect public safety. Failure to comply with these requirements can indicate a disregard for the law and raise concerns about potential reoffending.

The details

According to police, Omara was accused of failing to register a change of address and skipping a required check-in, while also using another person's identity. Egerton was charged with not reporting changes in his employment status. Boyer was arrested for not registering two changes of residence after moving to Nashua from out of state. All three men were held on preventative detention or parole violations following their arrests.

  • On January 12, Timothy Omara was arrested.
  • On January 21, Adam Egerton was arrested.
  • On January 23, Jai Boyer was arrested.

The players

Timothy Omara

A 59-year-old registered sex offender from Manchester, New Hampshire who was arrested on felony charges related to failing to properly register changes in his personal information and living situation as required by law.

Adam Egerton

A 30-year-old registered sex offender with no fixed address who was arrested on felony charges for failing to report changes in his employment status as required.

Jai Boyer

A 46-year-old registered sex offender from Nashua, New Hampshire who was arrested on felony charges for not registering two changes of residence after moving to the city from out of state.

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What they’re saying

“It was reported that Omara had moved into Nashua, establishing a legal address, and failed to register the change of information as required by law.”

— Sgt. John Cinelli, Public Information Officer and Communications Division Supervisor, Nashua Police Department

What’s next

The judge in each case will decide whether to allow the defendants to be released on bail pending further legal proceedings.

The takeaway

These arrests highlight the importance of sex offenders complying with registration requirements, which are intended to help authorities monitor their activities and protect public safety. Failure to follow the law can result in serious criminal charges.