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Author: Saratoga TODAY

October 17 – October 23 , 2025

Upcoming Events

2025 Baskets for Ben

Pumpkins are frosty, football season’s here, and the Ben Osborn Memorial Fund Angels are busy creating baskets and you’re invited to attend! Held at the Queensbury VFW Post 6196 on Friday, October 24. Doors open at 4:30 p.m. to a Silent Auction featuring baskets of gifts for your home, car, entertainment, overnight accommodations, sports, art, foods, spirits, crafted goods, golf packages, store and restaurant gift cards, beauty and spa items and a Monahan Firepit. The gifts are donated by the very kind hearts of our region who support Ben’s Fund & desire to help our local kids in need. All proceeds benefit Ben’s Fund, a regional 501-C3 charitable organization with no administrative costs, created in loving memory of CPL Benjamin D. Osborn of Queensbury.  

Saratoga Senior Center Annual Open House 

Saturday, October 25 | 9 AM – 1 PM. Open to the Public, Sponsored by Home of the Good Shepherd.  

Discover the heart of Saratoga’s senior community! Our Open House offers a full morning of fun, learning, and connection. Enjoy free tours, health screenings, presentations, and interactive demos, plus ice cream, breakfast, and lunch – all with live music and special guests. For more information, to RSVP for events, or to become a member, call (518) 584-1621 or visit www.saratogaseniorcenter.org. 

Art for Good

Helping our community piece by piece. It is with the community in mind that the Saratoga Springs Arts District Inc. (SSADI) presents Art for Good, a fundraiser to support local nonprofits while enhancing people’s lives through lovingly donated works of art. Contributed art works by talented local artists will be sold for whatever people offer. Find a treasure, pay what you will.  October 25, 11 a.m. – 5 p.m. at The Fredrick Allen Elks Lodge, located at 69 Beekman St., Saratoga Springs. In addition, there will be entertainment and free art lessons at Living Resources. Proceeds benefit Franklin Community Center, The Frederick Allen Elks Lodge and the Saratoga Springs Arts District, Inc. For more information visit SaratogaArtDistrict.com. 

Malta Repair Café

Fix It, Don’t Trash It! Join Our NEW Malta Repair Café on Saturday, October 25, 1 – 4 p.m. at the Innovation Center at Saratoga in Malta. Bring your wobbly chairs, favorite lamps, torn clothing—even that beloved stuffed animal—and let’s fix them together! On October 25, the Innovation Center at Saratoga invites our community to a FREE Repair Café. Volunteer repair coaches will help you mend everything from electronics and jewelry to textiles and small appliances, no reservation needed!

https://innovationcentersaratoga.org/classes/#!event/2025/10/25/repair-cafe

Southern Saratoga Art Society 28th Annual Autumn Jewels Show

October 1 to October 31, at the Clifton Park Senior Community Center, 6 Clifton Common Blvd., Clifton Park. This is a Judged Show featuring cash prizes for Artwork and Photography and is open to the public.  A reception and Award presentation will be held on Monday, October 27, 6:30 p.m. at the Senior Center.    Deadline for entry is Friday, September 19.  For entry forms and fees go to: www.southernsaratogaartist.com.  

Antique Fishing Expo

NFLCC presents the Antique Fishing Expo at the Holiday Inn, located at 232 Broadway, Saratoga Springs. 

The event will be held on Saturday November 9 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. $10 Admission, Veterans and kids 16 and under are Free/ Largest Fishing Show in the Northeast. Items include: Vintage Fishing Lures, Rods, Reels, Bobbers, Decoys, Files, Signs, Ephemera and more.

Visit the Amazing Islands of the Azores 

The Academy for Lifelong Learning of Saratoga Springs is sponsoring a ten-day tour to the Azores May 11 – 20, 2026. Lately referred to as “the new Iceland” and “the Hawaii of the Atlantic,” a non-stop five-and-a-half-hour flight from NYC transports you to this remote region of volcanic islands off the coast of Portugal. Hidden waterfalls, mythical hot springs and lush tropical gardens invite visitors to enjoy its beauty. If you love gardens, wineries, tropical floral displays and soaking in naturally heated geothermal springs, this trip is for you. Package price for land and air based on double occupancy is $5,990. Contact goedventures@gmail.com for additional information.

October 17 – October 23 , 2025

This Week’s Events: OCT. 17-23

Friday, October 17

Surrender Day Bus Tour

Tour Begins: Champlain Canal Region Gateway Visitors Center, Hudson Crossing Park, 30 Ferry St., Schuylerville | 1 p.m. The Saratoga250 Commission invites the public to a guided bus tour commemorating the 248th anniversary of the Battles of Saratoga. The tour visits key Revolutionary War sites, including Freeman’s Farm, Bemis Heights, the Saratoga Monument, and the Sword Surrender Site. Open to all ages. Reservations are required; seating is limited. Parking at Fort Hardy Park. Register at saratoga250.brightrtravel.com/events/surrender-day-bus-tour.

Saturday, October 18

9th Annual Saratoga Recycles Day

SPAC Parking Lot, west side of Route 50 | 9 a.m. – Noon. Sponsored by Adirondack Trust Company. There is a $5 entrance fee per vehicle (cash or check – please bring exact change). TVs are an additional $20 recycling fee per item. Please visit our website for additional details. https://sustainablesaratoga.org/…/saratoga-recycles-day/.

Heritage Hunters 2025 Annual Genealogy Conference

Saratoga Town Hall, 12 Spring St., Schuylerville | 9 a.m. – 3:15 p.m. Robert Cameron Weir, will address a new development in family tree hunting with Artificial Intelligence for Genealogists: the Best of What’s Available Today, and later guide us through a favorite topic of both new and experienced researchers with 10 Genealogical Brick Walls You Will Face (and How to Demolish Them). After lunch, which is included in the cost of the conference, Lisa Dougherty will speak about tips and tricks for using Ancestry.com, and Help! My Ancestry Family Tree Is a Mess!, which she guarantees will encourage much discussion. For Heritage Hunters members, the cost is $25. Non-members pay $40. For more information, and to register for the conference, please contact Ginny Humphrey at 518-885-9309.

8th Annual Veterans Memorial Ceremony

Halfmoon Town Park, 162 Route 236, Halfmoon | 10 a.m. The public ceremony will pay tribute to the courage, service, and sacrifice of Halfmoon’s veterans, their families, and all those who have stood beside them in times of war and peace. Following the ceremony, attendees are invited to a special luncheon in the Town Park Clubhouse to continue the fellowship and reflection. Please note: Event seating is limited; residents are encouraged to RSVP by contacting the Town Supervisor’s Office at 518-371-7410 ext. 2200.

Wheel of the Year

Brookside Museum, 21 Fairground Ave., Ballston Spa | 1-3:30 p.m. Join SCHC and Janis Fallon, a Rensselaer County Master Gardener, in the Wheel of the Year. Our ancestors celebrated the arrival of fall with Mabon on the autumn equinox in September and Samhain in October. Learn about these fall celebrations – the traditions, festivals, symbols, and their traditional plants. The first portion of the workshop will be a presentation and in the second portion we will make a few herbal remedies to assist us in the darkening, cooling days of fall. Each person will make their own dream pillow, essential oil scent perfume stick, as well as an Easy Rest Tea to take home. This class is $25 per person. For more information or to register, visit www.brooksidemuseum.org. 

Roast Beef Dinner

Maplewood Parkway Methodist Church, 15 Maplewood Parkway, S. Glens Falls | 4:30 – 6 p.m. We will be serving Roast Beef, mashed potatoes, gravy, veggies, French onion soup, coleslaw & homemade desserts. Adults $12. We are encouraging pre-orders for Pick-up & Delivery dinners.

Southern Gospel Music

Middle Grove United Methodist Church, 429 Middle Grove Rd. Middle Grove | 6:30 p.m. (doors open at 6 p.m.) Join us for an evening filled with good southern gospel music performed by the Shirah Brothers.  The Shirah Brothers are a Southern Gospel Trio based in middle Tennessee.  The group has performed at major gospel music events and venues, including the National Quartet Convention, Dollywood, and Graceland. There will be light refreshments served. This is a “by donation only” event!  Donations to support Local Community Outreach.   

Sunday, October 19

All You Can Eat Breakfast

Gansevoort Firehouse, 1870 Route 32N, Gansevoort | 8 – 11 a.m. Menu: Eggs cooked to order, omelets available with ham, cheese, onion and or green peppers, pancakes, hash, French toast, home fries, hash, biscuits, and sausage gravy, orange juice, milk, and coffee. Donations: $12 adults, $10 seniors 55+, $10 military and 1st responders, $8 children 6 – 12, kids under 6 free. 

Autumn Stroll – Historic West Side

Meets: entrance of Gideon Putnam Burying Ground, South Franklin Street | 10:30 a.m. Join George Demers on this stroll that will be centered around the culturally rich history of the West Side region of Saratoga Springs. Historically, the West Side was home to the African American and immigrant communities in the city. The success and survival of the West Side can be attributed to the African American, Irish, and Italian owned businesses which existed there. Tours last approximately 90 minutes and requires walking and standing on varied terrain and are limited to thirty. Tickets must be purchased in advance. The cost per tour is $15 for SSPF members and $20 for non-members. For additional information or to purchase tickets visit www.saratogapreservation.org, call 518-587-5030, or email Dianne Winter, Development Director, at dwinter@saratogapreservation.org

Monday, October 20

The Thymly Herb Garden Club Meeting

4-H Training Center, 556 Middleline Rd, Ballston Spa | 11 a.m. – 1p.m. We will be making a small, free-form Hypertufa container.  There will be a $5 materials fee for non-members. Dues for the year to join the Thymly Herb Group are $20. Following the presentation, there will be light refreshments and a meeting. If the Ballston Spa School District has a delay or closes that day, then we will not meet. New members are always welcome. Please RSVP with questions or to let us know you will be joining us. thymlyherbmail@gmail.com.

Saratoga Parkinson’s Support Group

The Saratoga Senior Center, 290 West Avenue, Saratoga Springs |2:30 p.m. Our speaker, Amy Souky, owner and treating clinician at Speech and Swallowing Solutions, will present on helping people with Parkinson’s manage speech and swallowing issues. 518-584-1621, All are welcome. We look forward to seeing you there. Please contact us with any questions: Leader Gordon Blyth  gordonsblyth@gmail.com 917-887-7980 or Co-Leader Marie Thorne softballmom300@yahoo.com 518-810-8483.

Language Exchange Café

MochaLisa’s, 22 Clifton Country Rd., Suite 44, Clifton Park | 6 p.m. Interested in practicing a language? Join other language enthusiasts at MochaLisa’s Caffé in Clifton Park. Pair up with a partner who is proficient in your target language and get practicing. 518-371-8622. www.cphlibrary.org

Meet the Candidates

Zoom Webinar | 7 and 8 p.m. The League of Women Voters of Saratoga County will moderate “Meet the Candidates” forums in advance of the general election for the Commissioners of Accounts and Public Works, Saratoga Springs. Register at lwvsaratoga.org/events. 

Tuesday, October 21

Pierogies – Pickup

Christ the Savior Orthodox Church, 349 Eastline Rd., Ballston Lake | 11:30 – 12:30 p.m. Potato/cheese, sauerkraut, farmer’s cheese and (very limited) sweet potato pierogies will be available. You can call 518-363-0001 for the orders. We will confirm orders. 

What Was and What Is 

Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake High School, 88 Lakehill Rd., Burnt Hills | 6:30 p.m. The premier showing of a documentary video, “What Was and What Is: The Communities of Burnt Hills and Ballston Lake and their School District, 1938-1940 and 2025” is based partly on newly-discovered 16 MM film from the years 1938-40 in the communities of Burnt Hills and Ballston Lake and their school district.  That original 1938-40 footage, edited and annotated, is followed by some of the same scenes in the year 2025. A must-see for anyone who loves to see how community and school life have changed over time.  The video documentary was produced and directed by Ballston Town Historian and former BHBL teacher Rick Reynolds with videographer and editor Dave Waite from Galway.

Wednesday, October 22

Medicare 101 

Clifton Park Halfmoon Public Library, 475 Moe Rd., Clifton Park | 1 p.m. New to Medicare? This class will review the whole Medicare program from parts A, B, C, and D to the rules of enrollment. We will cover plan structure and differences, as well as prescription coverage options. Registration required. 518-371-8622. www.cphlibrary.org

Roast Pork Dinner

Saratoga Wilton Elks Lodge, 1 Elks Lane, Saratoga Springs | 4:30 – 6 p.m. Take out only. Call Monday or Tuesday between 10 a.m. – Noon to place an order at 518-584-2585. Menu: Roast Loin of Pork, mashed potatoes, vegetable, stuffing, applesauce, gravy & roll, tossed salad. Dinner: $15 (cash only). 

Here Comes the Sun

Skidmore College, 815 N. Broadway, Saratoga Springs | 6 p.m. Bill McKibben talks with Joe Donahue about his book, Here Comes the Sun. It’s a fresh, urgent call to solar-powered justice and a conversation recorded live for The Book Show. Tickets required—don’t miss it! Sustainablesaratoga.org. 

Meet the Candidates

Zoom Event | 6:30 and 8 p.m. The League of Women Voters of Saratoga County will moderate “Meet the Candidates” forums in advance of the general election for the Mayor and Commissioner of Finance, Saratoga Springs. Register at lwvsaratoga.org/events.

Thursday, October 23

Community Job Fair

Saratoga Springs Public Library, 49 Henry St., Saratoga Springs | 3 – 5 p.m. Meet representatives from several local businesses who are seeking to grow their workforce. Apply for jobs on the spot. Use the library computer and printing area if you need to print your resumé. Applicants should be prepared with resumés for impromptu interviews or to schedule interviews. Up to 20 businesses and organizations will participate.

BSNB and The Charlton School Announce New Partnership to Benefit Students

In a joint effort to combat the growing deficit of financial literacy among young people, The Charlton School is pleased to announce an exciting and multifaceted partnership with Ballston Spa National Bank that will equip students with access to technology and educational resources to enhance essential money management skills.

The connection between The Charlton School and BSNB spans back several decades. This new partnership comes at a time where the therapeutic learning community is looking to strengthen its Corporate Partnership opportunities to create sustainable and strategic growth, while also offering its corporate supporters a chance to enhance their own community goals.

“At BSNB, we believe that strong communities are built by investing in the next generation,” Christopher Dowd, President & CEO of Ballston Spa National Bank said. “Partnering with the Charlton School on this multi-year investment enables us to advance our mission of financial wellness and support the health and resilience of these young women who will one day be leaders in our community.”

The $20,000 pledge from BSNB will begin before the end of this year and carry through 2028. The growing financial institution recently launched a financial wellness and education platform to offer resources that integrate real-world financial and life literacy into the classroom to supplement existing content. 

In addition to supporting The Charlton School’s mission for young women with mental health concerns, this commitment allows students and educators an opportunity to offer feedback and insight regarding the new financial resources while continuing a purposeful connection between the two organizations.   

“At the Charlton School, our goal is to nurture both the emotional well-being and the future readiness of our students,” Alex Capo, LMHC, Executive Director of The Charlton School said “This partnership with BSNB is especially meaningful because it recognized financial literacy is not just a skill, but a pathway to independence and long-term stability. We are grateful to BSNB for their investment in our young women and working together, we look forward to helping them take this next important step in life,” 

The Charlton School and BSNB’s multi-year commitment ensures that students will have consistent access to tools that will build confidence, improve financial wellness, and provide a strong foundation for their next chapter.

“This partnership with BSNB has been fostered as both of our organizations are embarking on a time of strategic growth,” said Bo Goliber, Chief Strategy and Impact Officer at The Charlton School. “Each of us remains committed to the relationships that have gotten us to where we are today, and the mutual commitment to strengthening our communities is something we’ve always shared. It is a pleasure to continue our meaningful partnership while also opening opportunities for our students to learn from the professionals at BSNB about financial literacy.”

Final Stroll of the SSPF Autumn Season, “Historic West Side”

On Sunday, October 19 at 10:30 AM, join George Demers for the Foundation’s final Autumn Sunday Stroll offering, “Historic West Side”. 

This stroll will be centered around the culturally rich history of the West Side region of Saratoga Springs. Historically, the West Side was home to the African American and immigrant communities in the city. The success and survival of the West Side can be attributed to the African American, Irish, and Italian owned businesses which existed there.

 The mid-twentieth century in the U.S was largely characterized by American’s “…fascination with the modern.” The economic restrictions that came with World War I, the Great Depression, and World War II caused cities to suffer in terms of their infrastructure. The Urban Renewal Movement arose to combat these issues, and the movement is historically noted to have begun with the passing of the 1954 Housing Act. In 1962, Saratoga Springs appointed the members of its Urban Renewal Board and began working on “…acquiring properties, relocating residents, contracting for demolition… and re-parceling the land for sale.” The two primary goals of this movement were to develop the economy of Saratoga Springs, as well as to revitalize the city’s Downtown area. The Urban Renewal Board was ultimately successful in achieving their goals during their 24 years of operation. While this movement greatly revitalized Saratoga Springs in terms of its economy and infrastructure, the movement had negative consequences for the minority populations living in the city.

 The Foundation is especially grateful for the generous support of the 2025 Autumn Series Sponsor: The Market Bar and Café at Franklin Square Market.

All Sunday morning tours last approximately 90 minutes and require walking and standing on varied terrain. Tours will be limited to thirty and tickets must be purchased in advance. The cost per tour is $15 for SSPF members and $20 for non-members. For additional information on the Autumn Sunday Strolls or to purchase tickets visit www.saratogapreservation.org, call (518) 587-5030, or email Dianne Winter, Development Director, at dwinter@saratogapreservation.org

New Foundation Aims to Empower Disadvantaged Youth

SARATOGA SPRINGS — The newly-founded Youth Forward Foundation has a bold vision: A world where every child, regardless of their background, has the opportunity to thrive.

The Saratoga-based nonprofit is dedicated to empowering disadvantaged and underrepresented youth by creating access to athletic, music, and academic opportunities.

“We’re not just offering programs,” said founder Lisa Sondhof. “We’re building a movement—a community that tells every child: you matter, your dreams matter, and we’re here to help you move forward.”

Sondhof’s journey to creating the foundation began unexpectedly when she opened her home to children in foster care to provide short-term respite for overwhelmed foster families. What started as a small act of support quickly revealed to Sondhof a larger systemic need for a community of belonging, access, and encouragement.

Many of the children Sondhof welcomed had big dreams, such as playing sports, learning music, or excelling in school. But these children often lacked the resources or confidence to pursue those dreams. Thus, Sondhof founded the Youth Forward Foundation to help provide support to youth who have been left behind.

“Every child deserves more than a chance, they deserve a community behind them,” Sondhof said. “That’s what Youth Forward is here to be.”

The nonprofit will have two core program areas: Scholarships to support youth in accessing enrichment through sports, music, tutoring, and academic programs; and respite and support services for children in temporary foster care.

Youth Forward intends to raise funds and awareness via community events, including Operation Gingerbread (a festive, family-friendly holiday initiative benefiting local children) and Tapas for Toiletries (a culinary event collecting essential items for foster families while building connections across the community).

Youth Forward is currently offering partnership opportunities for individuals, businesses, and community groups at every level, from grassroots donors to lead sponsors. The organization also welcomes custom partnerships for those passionate about causes like STEM, the arts, or mental wellness.

For more information, visit www.youthforward.org.

Interior Design Shop Celebrates 5th Anniversary


Interior Designs Atelier, a luxury interior designer shop in Saratoga Springs, recently celebrated five years in business with a ribbon cutting ceremony hosted by the Saratoga County Chamber of Commerce. The business was founded by Linda Gerace-Skinner, whose portfolio includes work in California, Florida, Massachusetts, Vermont, and Wisconsin. Photo provided by the Chamber.

Saratoga Business Leader Appointed by Governor to SUNY Empire Council

SARATOGA SPRINGS — J. Gregory Connors, president and CEO of the Saratoga Economic Development Corporation (SEDC), was appointed last week by Governor Kathy Hochul to the SUNY Empire University Council.

Connors, who has begun a seven-year term, was chosen for the post after partnering with the university on several recent initiatives in his capacity with the SEDC.

University Councils provide advice and counsel to each SUNY president and their administration. They assist the SUNY Board of Trustees in choosing presidents for each SUNY school and, once chosen, presidents work at their own discretion with their University Councils on matters including university programs, budgets, enrollments, facilities, and student housing.

Aaron Tomczak Joins Julie & Co. Realty


Photo of Aaron Tomczak provided.

SARATOGA SPRINGS — Julie & Co. Realty announced this week that Aaron Tomczak has joined the brokerage.

Tomczak grew up locally, graduating from the University at Albany, and has worked in the Capital Region his entire life. He began his career with Pioneer Bank in Albany, where he worked in commercial lending and portfolio management for several years. 

In 2022, he transitioned into real estate development in Saratoga Springs. Currently working as a commercial real estate associate and asset manager with Bonacio, he oversees the company’s real estate portfolio and manages key stakeholder relationships, while also generating new real estate development opportunities.

October 17 – October 23 , 2025 

BALLSTON 

Eileen Weis sold property at 87 Cornerstone Dr to Dana Smith for $404,000

Lisle Eaton sold property at 8 Glenridge Rd to Kyle Sampson for $110,000

William Neville sold property at 13 Lazur Dr to Ann Dierker for $929,500

CORINTH

Chloe Kettlewell sold property at 58 Atwell Rd to William Mason for $380,000

SCH Communities LLC sold property at 24 Oak St to Michael Armstrong for $298,700

Laurie Tracy sold property at 77 Stark Rd to Meghan Lemelin for $150,000

Rebecca Gurney sold property at 314 Main St to Sell House Homebuyers LLC for $142,500

GALWAY

Warren Bates sold property at 5761 Lake Rd to Jake Pelton for $286,000

Laurence Horvath Tracy sold property at 1945 Perth Rd to Erik Adamsen for $795,000

GREENFIELD

Julie Hinckley sold property at 506 Locust Grove Rd to Sierra Rumpf for $325,000

Kenneth Brown sold property at 104 Wilton Rd to Jonathan Mulholland for $281,000

MALTA

Lisa Santy sold property at 8 Asbury Ave to Suzanne Wescott for $205,000

Gopal Bajaj sold property at 3 Lucille Lane to William Lane for $590,000

Susan Alexson sold property at 46 Wineberry Lane to Christie Davis for $435,000

Amy Carter as trustee sold property at 2017 Rowley Rd to Daniel Della Porta Susan Della Porta for $565,000

MILTON

Lindsey Bruette sold property at 20 Limerick Lane to Nadine Wacksman for $358,000

Susan Gentile sold property at 9 Lancaster Pl to Jonathan Manning for $270,000

Lynn Valentine sold property at 505 Victory Circle to Thomas Sperry for $441,119

SARATOGA

Kind Properties LLC sold property at 116 NYS Rt 32 to Ryan Celaj for $640,000

Peter Frolish sold property at 76 Church St to Heidi Swears for $285,000

SARATOGA SPRINGS

Joseph Wood sold property at 460 Grand Ave to Christian Coyne for $840,000

Adelphi Owner II LLC sold property at 19 Washington St Unit 253 to 19 Washington St unit 253 LLC  for $900,000

Joseph Richardson sold property at 55 Phila St 201 to Mary Cregut for $950,000

Brianna Theodoridis sold property at 107 Van Dam St to Maxwell Colonero for $655,000

Melissa Waghorn sold property at 118 Washington St to Stephan Parisi for $670,000

Matthew Ivory sold property at 7 Bemis Heights Rd to Glyn Braithwaite for $545,000

MAG Realty Holdings sold property at 16 Whistler Ct Bldg 1 #2 to Smail St Onge for $700,000

Jeanette Myers sold property at 6 Northway Ct to Paige Zandri for $365,000

Bonnie Fillion sold property at 66 Belmont Dr to Shane Nastoff for $435,000

Lisa Horn sold property at 1 Cleveland Ave to Donal Gavigan for $995,000

WILTON

Kevin Klersy sold property at 230 Ballard Rd to CIDC Wilton LLC for $2,700,000

Laura Stone sold property at 22 Santee Dr to Kyle Thompson for $485,000

Moreau man Arrested for Crimes against Minors.

On September 25, 2025, State Police of Wilton, with the assistance of the Troop G Computer Crimes Unit, the Internet Crimes Against Children Taskforce, and the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, arrested Zachary Taylor, 20, of Moreau, NY, for Promoting a Sexual Performance by a Child, a class “D” felony, and Possessing a Sexual Performance by a Child, a class “E” felony.

Taylor is accused of promoting and possessing images consistent with child sexual exploitation.  His arrest followed an investigation and the execution of a search warrant at his residence in Moreau, NY on September 25, 2025. The investigation stemmed from a cyber tip from the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC).

Taylor was transported to SP Wilton where he was arrested and processed. He was arraigned at the Moreau Town Court where he was released under the supervision of the Saratoga County Probation Department.