The Government's NEW Criminal Complaint Against Luke Wenke

On December 17th, 2025, federally convicted cyberstalker Luke Wenke was arrested by U.S. Marshals on his second cyberstalking charge. Authored by Buffalo, NY-based FBI Special Agent Andrew Clark, the document below details the allegations against Wenke.

Perhaps not surprisingly, the document mentions me (K.V.) and my website, but it describes me as a “private citizen” rather than a victim of Luke Wenke’s stalking and harassment. Depending on the context in which one interprets the complaint, it could also be inferred that the document more-or-less insinuates that I invited, or at least exacerbated, Luke Wenke’s cyberstalking against the victim, who is a federal judge (not to be confused with the original “Victim 1,” who is a Minnesota-based criminal defense attorney).

I’ve long been aware that the parties involved in Luke Wenke’s legal matters were unhappy with my decision to share Wenke’s court files online, even though said documents are considered public record and are therefore already accessible to any average civilian who digs hard enough (and/or is willing to pay) for them. I expected my victimhood status to be ripped out from beneath me faster than I could blink, and it was — which didn’t really matter, because the authorities weren’t doing anything to help me at that point, anyway. It was already clear that when it came to escaping my stalker, I was on my own. And it’s clear after reading this criminal complaint that when it comes to escaping my stalker, I’m still on my own.

But I don’t understand how the government can be so seemingly selective about Luke Wenke’s crimes that it fails to acknowledge any victims in the new complaint besides the current “Victim 1,” who is a federal judge, and the previous “Victim 1” (the Minnesota attorney).

Certain people are afraid to say it, so I will. It seems to me like the authorities only care about “important” victims. Look at their track record of who they’re willing to prosecute Wenke over. So far, it consists of a high-profile criminal defense attorney and a federal judge. Before I go any further, I’m NOT trying to downplay the seriousness of Luke Wenke’s actions against these individuals, who are valid victims and do NOT deserve to be targeted any more than any of Wenke’s other victims (which means they don’t deserve to be victimized, period).

But what about the rest of us? Luke Wenke’s recent Tweets contain multiple death, assault, and property damage threats against myself and at least two other victims, including the Minnesota attorney (i.e. the previous “Victim 1”) and Wenke’s romantic obsession, Ryan. The recent threats against all three of us are essentially ignored entirely throughout the complaint, and I’m only mentioned in a context that potentially sets the defense up to use me as a convenient scapegoat (AGAIN, like last year) for Luke Wenke’s crimes. But that’s not the only thing I’m taking issue with as of late…

Luke Wenke Won’t Stop Calling Me From Jail

Note: The outgoing call is a mis-dial made while half-asleep. It directed me to the calling service used by the facility, and I hung up without speaking to anyone.

Since his arrest on December 17th, Luke Wenke has been housed at the Monroe County Jail in Rochester, New York, where he remains held on federal remand as he awaits his next court hearing, which is scheduled for January 30th. Between December 19th (two days after his arrest) and Christmas Eve (one week after his arrest), he attempted to call me at least 13 times from the facility.

After the second call, I tried utilizing a well-known feature that allows the recipients of unwanted jail calls to block future calls from the inmate and/or the entire facility, but for some reason, it didn’t work. On the third call, I picked up and said “DO NOT CONTACT ME” to Luke Wenke before immediately ending the call without giving him a chance to respond. I did this so that my warning would be recorded, thereby proving that Luke Wenke is fully aware that I want zero contact and cannot argue that he was unaware.

Just seconds after I administered the warning and hung up the phone, Luke Wenke continued calling me. He’s called me several times since, and I have not accepted any of the calls.

Just weeks prior to this deluge of unwanted calls, the New York State Troopers had called Luke Wenke and warned him directly NOT to contact me or trespass onto my family’s property as Wenke had repeatedly threatened to do on Twitter. This should also serve as evidence that Luke Wenke knew DAMN well that I want zero contact.

I’ve contacted the federal and state authorities over Luke Wenke’s continued unwanted contact. The State Trooper who handled my most recent complaint told me he’d confer with his colleagues who took my previous complaint and warned Wenke not to contact me, and that he’d get back to me regarding whether any chargeable offenses had been committed. Nearly a week later, I’m still waiting to hear back from the state authorities, and based on past experience, I’m expecting them to eventually call and tell me, for the umpteenth time, that there’s nothing they can do about my stalker.

As usual, the feds told me that Luke Wenke’s unwanted contact toward me isn’t their problem and to contact state/local authorities. I also called the jail itself and spoke with a corrections officer, who was unable to help but very sympathetic and apologetic. So…what does this mean? I think it certainly bolsters my theory that the authorities don’t care as much about average people who are victimized by serial stalkers than they do about “important” victims (I wonder if this would play out differently if I were a judge, a lawyer, or a judge or lawyer’s wife or daughter); moreover, the fact that I dared to make a website exposing Luke Wenke for what he really is only seems to make them even more comfortable with doing nothing to help me.

Can’t I Just Block Luke Wenke?

As I previously mentioned in this article, I tried to utilize the calling service’s option to block all future calls from Luke Wenke’s current jail. For some reason, it didn’t work. Maybe I did it wrong. I plan to try it again. But even if I’m able to block Luke Wenke’s jail calls, the stalking and harassment WILL, undoubtedly, continue, just like it has in the past (including long before this website existed).

Trust me when I say this isn’t my first rodeo with being stalked and harassed by Luke Wenke. This has been going on for years. If blocking and ignoring Luke Wenke was enough to make him stop, he would’ve left me alone LONG before this website existed, because that’s the approach I’ve consistently taken all along. If anything, he has only become more determined to access me (and his other victims) over time. Because that’s how stalkers operate. They don’t just fucking stop because they’ve hit a road bump. And the sooner the authorities and society at large begin to truly understand this, the safer we’ll all be.

After I blocked Luke Wenke’s unwanted calls in the past, he continued to reach me through indirect contact (i.e. third parties, including violent convicted sex offenders), by sending letters to me in the mail, and by using burner numbers (at times when he wasn’t incarcerated and/or had access to a cell phone). NOTHING was ever done to PROPERLY hold Luke Wenke accountable for this unwanted contact, even after Wenke was banned from contacting me as a condition of his federal probation.

Coupled with Luke Wenke’s recent death threats, property damage threats, assault threats, and threats to hire a hitman to kill me, I would think that the authorities would realize that simply blocking Luke Wenke’s jail calls is not enough to stop him from stalking me and potentially committing much worse crimes against me. But, once again, I’ve apparently overestimated the willingness of the authorities to do jack shit about the obvious danger that I’m in — yes, even with Luke Wenke behind bars.

But I’m not the only average civilian being victimized by Luke Wenke, and I’m far from the only person who is in grave danger due to Luke Wenke’s obsessions with his victims. Unfortunately, I still believe — despite Wenke’s recent arrest — that someday, society is going to be demanding answers from the government about why all the glaringly obvious red flags were ignored until the situation escalated into a tragedy.

I pray to God I’m wrong. Unlike Luke Wenke, I don’t feel a compelling need to be right about everything. To me, this isn’t about winning by ensuring my predictions prove correct. On the contrary, for me to be wrong would symbolize a victory for everyone involved. But I don’t think I am, and only time will tell what the true outcome of this pitiful disaster will be.