A 60-year-old man charged earlier this year with creating fake online identities to lure underage girls into sending him sexually inappropriate videos is facing additional charges after more victims were identified.

Mark William Wills, of Hulmeville, will now face charges related to eight victims. This investigation, led by Bucks County Detectives, found that Wills, using the identity of a teenage boy, would engage in chat and video conversations with the underage females and direct them to undress and perform sex acts. He would then share the images and videos on other social media platforms.

Wills appeared for a preliminary hearing on Wednesday, April 23, 2025, and waived all charges before Magisterial District Judge Daniel Baranoski.

He faces charges of manufacturing and disseminating child sexual abuse material, possession of child pornography, unlawful contact with a minor, and dissemination of sexually explicit materials to minors.

District Attorney Jennifer Schorn announced charges at a February news conference. At the time, investigators were able to identity four victims, but have since identified four more. All the victims are from out of state and Canada, with the youngest being 10 years old.

This case was investigated by Detectives with the Bucks County District Attorney’s Office and the Warrington Township Police Department, with assistance from Homeland Security Investigations, the U.S. Marshals Service Fugitive Task Force, the Bucks County Sheriff’s Office, the Pennsylvania Attorney General’s Office, the Bensalem Township Police Department, the Middletown Township Police Department, the Lower Southampton Township Police Department, the Northampton Township Police Department, the Hulmeville Borough Police Department, the Federal Bureau of Investigation and law enforcement in West Virginia.

This case is assigned for prosecution to Chief Deputy District Attorney Kristin M. McElroy.

Media Contact: Manuel Gamiz Jr., 215.348.6298, mgamiz@buckscounty.org

Criminal charges are allegations subject to proof in court. Defendants are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.