Ron Jeremy: 2 Accusers Drop Out of DA's Case

Ron Jeremy: 2 Accusers Drop Out of DA's Case

LOS ANGELES — Two of Ron Jeremy's accusers in his ongoing criminal trial for multiple incidents of sexual abuse have dropped out of the District Attorney office’s case, a spokesperson confirmed to XBIZ.

Legal observers had noticed a discrepancy in last week’s announcement by DA George Gascón that a grand jury had indicted Jeremy on "more than 30 sexual assault counts involving 21 victims dating back more than two decades."

Before the grand jury met in secret — a development XBIZ broke on August 16 — the number of alleged victims was 23.

When reached by XBIZ, the DA’s spokesperson confirmed that “the biggest change [between last year’s amended complaint and the grand jury’s indictment] is that there are 21 victims, not 23. Two victims were unavailable to testify due to personal reasons.”

The DA’s office also clarified that “a few of the charges were tweaked to more accurately represent victim grand jury testimony.”

The DA's spokesperson later confirmed that there will be no preliminary hearing "because there is now a grand jury indictment. The victims’ testimony at the grand jury was transcribed and both the prosecution and defense have copies. They can be cross-examined at trial."

The office declined to comment on whether it is standard for a grand jury to hand down an indictment more than a year after an arrest/arraignment, or if this in any way COVID-related.

The grand jury indictment was returned August 19, and was unsealed August 25.

Jeremy is scheduled to return to court on October 12 for a pretrial conference.

For XBIZ's ongoing coverage of the Ron Jeremy case, click here.

Related:  

Copyright © 2026 Adnet Media. All Rights Reserved. XBIZ is a trademark of Adnet Media.
Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission is prohibited.

More News

Going Deeper: Kayden Kross Launches Photo Book, Cultural Movement With DTLA Gallery Exhibition

The adult community is in full force at Wönzimer art gallery in downtown L.A. on Thursday night to support the launch of “Deeper,” Kayden Kross’ 448-page photography book, titled after the Vixen Media Group (VMG) studio imprint she founded and drawn from its expansive photo library.

Sage Pillar Makes Her WIFEY Debut

Sage Pillar has made her debut for Vixen Media Group studio imprint WIFEY alongside her husband Pierre and Chocolate Rod.

Sarah Arabic Leads Latest From Pure Taboo

Sarah Arabic stars with Joey Avalon in the latest release from Pure Taboo, titled "Every Two Hours."

Arcom Investigates Mym Over SREN Compliance

French media regulator Arcom is investigating creator platform Mym to determine whether the site may have violated age assurance rules and/or other requirements of France’s Security and Regulation of the Digital Space (SREN) law.

Hope Heaven Crowned Newest 'Vixen Angel'

Vixen Media Group (VMG) has named Hope Heaven as its newest Vixen Angel.

England, Wales to Enforce 'Extreme' Content Laws Starting Nov. 6

England and Wales will begin enforcing new laws criminalizing depictions of “non-fatal strangulation,” as well as sexual content in which adults portray underage characters, starting Nov. 6, the U.K. Ministry of Justice announced Friday.

Sabien DeMonia Makes Her Hentaied Debut

Euro XMAs winner Sabien DeMonia has made her debut for Hentaied alongside Dimitry Simonit in the latest installment of the series "Futanari-Dom," titled "Secret Side of Me."

Reborn Cinema Sets Sex and Storytelling to a Tropical Soundtrack

In Karim Z's imagination, it all started in Rio de Janeiro. There was sun, sand and plenty of skin. Beautiful people cavorted along the beach while the sounds of bossa nova, rock and electronic music washed over scenes of sex and excess. The performers would be Brazilian, the dialogue would be in Portuguese and music would drive the action as much as anything happening on screen.

Report: UK Film Classification Board to Monitor 'Extreme' Content Online

The U.K. government has tapped the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) for a pilot program to monitor online pornography for illegal and “extreme” content, as it prepares to enforce new content restrictions, British media outlet Sky News is reporting.

New Federal Report Slams Debanking but Ignores Adult Industry

The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) on Wednesday released a report on debanking activities at nine large national banks, but omitted any mention of the adult industry, despite previously identifying it as a sector facing banking discrimination.

Show More