Suspects tied to case of Allen County toddler’s death arraigned Tuesday

ALLEN COUNTY, Ky. – New developing information is now available on the Mason Moulding case.

One-year-old Mason Moulding died in Scottsville in late July.

All three of the alleged suspects connected to this case were arraigned in the Allen County Circuit Court on Tuesday morning before honorable Judge Mark Thurmond.

Tina Price and Devin Williams are both being held at the Simpson County jail.

Tina Price has a bond of $50,000 and faces 19 counts, including first criminal abuse of a child 13 and under, two counts of knowingly abusing or neglecting an adult and 16 counts of second-degree cruelty to animals. She is being represented by Kentucky Public Attorney Renae Tuck. 

Deavin Williams’ bond is set at $1 million. He faces charges of first-degree criminal abuse of a child 13 and under and the alleged murder of Moulding. He is being represented by Kentucky Public Defender Tom Rasinski.

Alexandra Price’s bond is set at $40,000, and she is currently being held at the Barren County Jail. She faces the charge of first-degree manslaughter. She is being represented by Attorney Zanda Myers.

The autopsy report is still pending on the exact cause of Moulding’s death. 

Detective Ryan Dillon, who testified in earlier court dates of the investigation, said he hopes future accountability is handed to the responsible parties.

“We feel like it’s a strong case. There’s not only medical evidence that supports the charge, but witness statements as well as the suspects statements. We just hope and pray that everything comes together and there’s a successful outcome for Mason and his family. I mean, they deserve it. They deserve that they deserve justice for that little boy,” said Dillon with the Scottsville Police Department.

All three suspects pled not guilty after hearing their charges. All of their attorneys waived their bail hearing until the next discovery court date on Dec. 15 at the Allen County Courthouse. 

If you suspect any form of child abuse near you, please contact your local authorities. Kentucky is ranked fifth highest in the nation for child abuse. You can be the change that saves someone’s life.

We will keep following this story for you.