A woman who captured national attention by defecating on a car during a road-rage incident in Delaware County has just received her sentence. The case, which went viral after a video of the incident was posted online, saw Christina Solometo, 44, dubbed the “Delco Pooper,” taken into custody following the April 29, 2025 event. Court documents filed on Thursday, December 18, 2025, detail a 24-month probation period, anger-management counseling, 64 hours of community service, a $40 monthly fee, and a restriction on social-media engagement. The sentencing stems from a single count of indecent exposure, while other charges were dismissed.
Incident Details
The incident occurred at the intersection of 4th Street and Madison Avenue in Prospect Park, Pennsylvania. On Tuesday, April 29, 2025, Solometo was caught on video defecating on the passenger side of a vehicle driven by an unnamed individual. The vehicle was traveling on 4th Street heading north when the confrontation escalated. The video captured the act in clear detail and was quickly shared on social media platforms.
Viral Spread
Within hours of being posted, the video spread rapidly across multiple online communities. Viewers commented on the absurdity of the act and the lack of restraint shown by the driver. The clip amassed thousands of views, leading many to label Solometo as the “Delco Pooper.” Public reaction was largely negative, with many calling for legal action. The viral nature of the clip drew attention from local news outlets.
Arrest and Custody
Following the release of the video, law enforcement officers located Solometo and placed her in custody. She was taken into custody in Delaware County shortly after the incident. The arrest was made without incident, and Solometo was held pending further legal proceedings. She remained in custody while awaiting her court appearance.
Legal Proceedings
Solometo faced multiple charges stemming from the incident. The primary charge was indecent exposure, which carried a potential sentence of up to 12 months in jail. Additional charges included disorderly conduct, criminal mischief, harassment, and depositing waste on a highway. However, the court documents indicate that all charges except indecent exposure were dismissed.
Sentencing Details
On December 18, 2025, court documents filed by the Delaware County court recorded the final sentencing. Solometo was sentenced to 24 months of probation. The probation order required her to complete anger-management counseling, which would be monitored by a licensed professional. She was also ordered to perform 64 hours of community service, which could be completed at local charitable organizations.
Financial and Behavioral Conditions
The court imposed a monthly financial obligation of $40 for each month she remained on probation. This fee was intended to cover administrative costs associated with her probation. Additionally, the court specifically barred Solometo from engaging with social-media comments regarding the incident. This restriction aimed to prevent further public shaming or harassment.
Court Appearance
Prior to sentencing, Solometo was scheduled to appear in court on Monday, as noted in earlier reports. The appearance was part of the preliminary hearing process. During that appearance, the judge reviewed the evidence and the video evidence presented by the prosecution. The judge ultimately decided to dismiss the lesser charges and focus solely on the indecent exposure count.
Community Response
Local residents expressed a mixture of shock and disapproval over the incident. Some community members called for stricter penalties to deter similar conduct. Others urged the court to consider the broader context of road-rage incidents in the area. The incident sparked a broader conversation about public decency and road-side safety.
Key Takeaways
- Christina Solometo, 44, was sentenced to 24 months probation after a viral video showed her defecating on a car in Prospect Park, PA.
- The sentencing included anger-management counseling, 64 hours of community service, a $40 monthly fee, and a social-media restriction.
- Only one count of indecent exposure remained, while disorderly conduct, criminal mischief, harassment, and depositing waste on a highway were dismissed.
The case underscores the legal consequences that can arise from public acts of indecency and highlights how quickly online videos can influence public perception and judicial outcomes. The court’s decision reflects a balance between punitive measures and rehabilitation efforts for the offender.
