KENOSHA, Wis. — A 38-year-old Richmond, Illinois, man with multiple domestic abuse convictions is back in custody after prosecutors accused him of repeatedly contacting and intimidating a woman he was already charged with strangling. Julius A. Mosansky, 38, faces three new felonies, including felony intimidation of a victim and two counts of felony bail jumping, all carrying domestic abuse repeater enhancers. Kenosha County Circuit Court Judge Jason Rossell issued a $15,000 arrest warrant for Mosansky on November 2, 2026. He was taken into custody and was scheduled to appear before Kenosha County Court Commissioner Daniel “Catch & Release” Kellum Friday afternoon.

According to the criminal complaint, Mosansky was already facing a felony strangulation and suffocation charge in Kenosha County Case 2025CF001311. On September 12, 2025, a court commissioner set his bail at $5,000 cash and ordered him to have no contact with the woman involved in that case. Prosecutors allege Mosansky repeatedly violated that order while attempting to persuade the woman not to cooperate with the prosecution.

The woman told Kenosha County Sheriff’s Deputy Nicla that Mosansky repeatedly called her from a blocked telephone number between October 2 and October 9, 2026. She documented 10 calls during that eight-day period, answering only one, on October 8 at approximately 2:26 p.m. She told investigators she recognized Mosansky’s voice and that he initially spoke kindly to her before becoming angry.

During the conversation, Mosansky allegedly told the woman he missed her and asked where she was living. When she refused to disclose her address, he allegedly told her he intended to move closer to her. He then questioned whether she had spoken with the district attorney’s office and whether she intended to appear in court.

The woman told investigators Mosansky asked her not to attend court. She responded that she was finished allowing him to silence her. According to the complaint, Mosansky then threatened to bring matters against her in court and began yelling at her.

Investigators were also told that Mosansky had repeatedly waited outside court proceedings to approach the woman and discourage her from entering the courtroom. She described those encounters as attempts to intimidate and manipulate her into abandoning the criminal prosecution.

The complaint describes another incident on July 2, 2026, when Mosansky allegedly appeared at the woman’s rental property in Twin Lakes. Surveillance cameras reportedly captured him walking to the rear entrance of the residence and leaving a handwritten note reading, “call me please.” Deputy Nicla reviewed photographs from the surveillance system and the note.

The woman told investigators she had been ignoring Mosansky’s telephone calls around that time and believed that was why he appeared at her residence. She said the repeated calls, courthouse encounters and visit to her home made her feel intimidated and were intended to pressure her into abandoning the charges.

Mosansky’s criminal history includes two domestic abuse-related disorderly conduct convictions entered January 22, 2026. Those convictions arose from Kenosha County cases 2023CF000428 and 2023CM000049. Prosecutors cited both convictions in seeking domestic abuse repeater penalty enhancers on all three new felony charges.

The new criminal complaint, filed October 29, charges Mosansky with one Class G felony count of intimidating a victim and two Class H felony counts of bail jumping. Prosecutors allege he violated two separate conditions of his existing cash bail: the prohibition against contacting the woman and the requirement that he commit no new crimes.

The intimidation charge ordinarily carries a maximum of five years of initial confinement, while each felony bail jumping charge ordinarily carries a maximum of three years of initial confinement. The domestic abuse repeater enhancements could increase the penalties if Mosansky is convicted.

The court record also reveals that a motion to seal a document was filed when the new case was initiated. On November 4, the court rejected a proposed order, finding that it violated an August 21, 2025, standing order and improperly suggested that a filed document was not part of the court papers required to be maintained by the clerk.

The court’s written explanation stated that without specific information about the circumstances of the case, the motion was “frivolous and denied.”

Mosansky’s arrest warrant was canceled Friday, November 6, after court officials confirmed he was in custody and scheduled to appear at 1 p.m. for his initial appearance before Commissioner Kellum. The court record provided does not yet reflect a new bail determination or the outcome of that hearing.