A Dover man has admitted to stalking three women he was involved with romantically, using anonymous communication methods to create a fictitious stalker. Acting U.S. Attorney Jay McCormack announced that Jason Subirana, 48, pleaded guilty in federal court in Concord to three counts of stalking. U.S. District Court Judge Steven J. McAuliffe set the sentencing for August 27, 2025.
Court documents reveal that between November 2016 and December 2021, Subirana used over 50 anonymous phone numbers from TextNow and various email accounts to send more than 650 harassing messages to his victims. These messages were intended to manipulate and distress the women by portraying himself as an innocent party targeted by a non-existent stalker.
One text message sent by Subirana read: “How can you b*tch to everyone about your birthday? You should be grateful he’s put up with all your lies and shit for so long." The message continued with accusations against the victim.
Subirana also sent harassing messages to himself from anonymous accounts, such as one stating: “Do you really think you're the only one she's banging?” Additionally, he collected compromising information about his victims and sent it back under the guise of receiving it from "the stalker."
In efforts to distance himself from the fictitious stalker identity, Subirana accused others of being responsible for the harassment. For instance, he sent numerous explicit photos resembling Victim 3 but not actually her, suggesting her colleague was behind them.
The charges carry a maximum penalty of five years in prison. Sentencing will be determined based on U.S. Sentencing Guidelines and relevant statutes.
The investigation was led by the Federal Bureau of Investigation with Assistant U.S Attorney John Kennedy prosecuting the case.
