Police said investigators found videos on the suspect’s phone and social media accounts.
QUAKERTOWN, PA — A Bucks County man accused of sexually assaulting teen girls and women after promising drugs was arrested Friday as police review videos and search for more possible victims, authorities said.
Jean Musca, 24, of Quakertown, is charged with rape, assault, human trafficking and related offenses after an investigation by Upper Perk police and Pennsylvania State Police. Court records described at least one alleged victim as a 14-year-old girl. Investigators said the case remains active because some people seen in videos have not been identified and could lead to more charges.
Police said the investigation began earlier this year with a tip. According to court documents, investigators later focused on Musca’s social media activity and phone. Authorities said Musca used social media to advertise that he sold vapes, marijuana and alcohol, drawing contact from young people. A 14-year-old girl told officers she went to Musca’s home in October 2025 to meet someone she knew only as “Jean.” Police said Musca knew her age. Investigators said the girl was sexually assaulted and choked nearly to the point of losing consciousness. NBC10 reporter Deanna Durante said the case centers on allegations that Musca promised girls drugs before isolating and assaulting them.
Authorities said they found numerous videos showing sex acts with women whose identities were not immediately known. Police said some people seen in the videos have since been identified, while others have not. Officials said investigators also are trying to determine whether the women knew they were being recorded and whether they consented to any sexual activity. The number of possible victims has not been made public. Police have not said how many videos were recovered, where each was recorded or how long the alleged conduct continued. The charges announced Friday were tied to evidence already reviewed, but officials said the investigation could expand as more people are identified.
The case has drawn attention in Bucks County because investigators described a pattern that used social media, drugs and private meetings. Quakertown is a borough in northern Bucks County, about 40 miles north of Philadelphia. Upper Perk police and state police said they worked together after the tip raised concerns about possible assaults involving minors and young women. Court records also showed Musca had been arrested several times before, including a 2023 arrest in Cape May County, New Jersey. Officials did not say whether those earlier cases were connected to the current charges. The new case remains separate from any prior record unless prosecutors seek to use earlier incidents in court.
Musca was arrested Friday, May 29, and appeared in court the same day. A judge denied bail, saying Musca was a “danger to the community.” He was scheduled to return to court Monday, June 1, for a bail review. Prosecutors could seek additional charges if investigators identify more victims, find evidence of nonconsensual recordings or connect more videos to criminal conduct. No trial date has been announced. Musca has been accused, not convicted, and the case will move through the Bucks County court system unless prosecutors make further filings or amend the charges.
Police said the investigation is still focused on identifying the women and girls in the recovered material. Officials have not released the names of alleged victims, and no minors were identified publicly. Investigators said the evidence includes social media activity, phone records and statements from people who have spoken with police. The allegations include rape and human trafficking, but authorities have not released a full charging document in the public report. The court process is expected to include review of digital evidence, witness statements and any additional reports from people who may come forward.
Neighbors and community members in the Quakertown area learned of the arrest after police and local news outlets reported the allegations. The case also raised questions about how young people were contacted and whether more victims may have been recorded without knowing it. Police said the videos remain part of the active investigation. Officials did not say whether any social media platform has been asked to provide records, whether additional devices were seized or whether forensic testing is complete.
Musca remained in custody after bail was denied. The next milestone in the case was the June 1 bail review, with investigators continuing to review digital evidence and identify possible victims.
Author note: Last updated June 2, 2026.