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Volunteer soccer coach accused of recording an underage victim in his home

Baltimore County Police
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BALTIMORE COUNTY — A volunteer soccer coach has been arrested for allegedly placing recording devices in his home in Baltimore County.

Nicholas Fioravanti, 42, has been charged with privilege prurient intent and visual surveillance (private area).

Fioravanti, a volunteer soccer coach in the Perry Hall and White Marsh area, is accused of placing recording devices inside two areas of his home including a bedroom and bathroom.

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The victim, who was 15 at the time, told police a "WiFi extender" was installed inside of her bedroom in 2022.

On August 8, 2024, she noticed it looked suspicious and when she went to investigate, she found a hidden camera.

After looking around the house, the girl and her mother found two additional cameras in the bathroom. They were disguised as a razor and a speaker.

According to charging documents, Fioravanti was then confronted about the cameras, and admitted the "WiFi extender" was a camera but not the others.

After the victim reviewed the footage on the SD card, she found footage of her changing clothes/undressing in her bedroom.

Police later confirmed Fioravanti is an expert in the field of information technology, and also employed by Baltimore County Public Schools in their technology department.

Fioravanti is currently being held without bail at the Baltimore County Detention Center.

If anyone has additional information or believes they may be a victim of Fioravanti, contact police at 410-887-5000.