Monday, August 10, 2026

Delco man sentenced to 10 years in prison for second child pornography conviction

Jeffrey Worrilow Jr., from Media, Pennsylvania, has been sentenced to ten years in prison following his second conviction related to
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Jeffrey Worrilow Jr., 44, of Media, Pennsylvania, was sentenced on July 14 to 120 months in prison and ten years of supervised release for child pornography offenses, according to United States Attorney David Metcalf. United States District Judge Chad F. Kenney also ordered Worrilow Jr. to pay $40,000 in restitution, a $10,000 Justice for Victims of Trafficking Act Assessment, a $1,500 Amy, Vicky and Andy Child Pornography Victim Assistance Act Assessment, and a $200 special assessment.

Worrilow Jr. is required to register as a sex offender under the Sex Offender Registration and Notification Act and Megan’s Law. He was charged by indictment in September 2025 and pleaded guilty this March to two counts of accessing with intent to view child pornography.

Court filings state that the Federal Bureau of Investigation conducted an undercover operation by taking control of a dark web website that provided child pornography. Investigators identified Worrilow Jr. as a member who maintained two accounts on the site for over one year. He accessed the site at least 27 times and posted material at least twice.

During one incident when Worrilow Jr. accessed the website, agents captured his IP address, which led them to his home address through subscriber information. In March 2025, authorities executed a federal search warrant at his residence where they seized several devices containing evidence of child pornography: investigators found 648 images and 14 videos in the cache of his iPhone along with an additional 17 images in the phone’s browser.

This marks Worrilow Jr.’s second conviction for similar offenses; he was previously convicted in Delaware County in 2008 for online child pornography charges at age twenty-six and served between eleven-and-a-half months up to twenty-three months imprisonment over weekends.

The case is part of Project Safe Childhood—a nationwide initiative launched by the Department of Justice in May 2006—to combat online sexual exploitation and abuse involving children.

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