Perry County booking post names Brian Keith Conway in arrest record
A Perry County booking post put Brian Keith Conway in the county jail record late Saturday night. A tied snippet described child endangerment and domestic assault as a Level 6 felony.

A Perry County booking post placed Brian Keith Conway in the county jail record at 11:07 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 2. The entry gave residents a new name in the local booking system, but it did not identify the arresting agency or lay out a full incident narrative.
A separate Perry County Mugshots Zone listing also carried Conway’s name and the Aug. 2 date, reinforcing that the matter had entered the county’s public arrest record. In a county where booking logs are often watched closely in Tell City, Cannelton and Troy, those entries are among the fastest public signs that a police contact has turned into a jail intake.

The only charge-related detail visible in the related Facebook snippet described Conway as a Perry man arrested for child endangerment and domestic assault. The same snippet called the matter a Level 6 felony. The booking-style post itself did not show a formal charge sheet, and the public record shown in the search results did not include a courtroom filing or bond information.
That matters because a booking record is an arrest or jail intake record, not a conviction. It marks the point at which a case becomes part of the public jail system, but it does not resolve what prosecutors may file or how a judge will handle the matter in Perry County court.
The available public material also did not connect Conway’s booking to a broader crackdown, an active countywide operation or a prior local incident. It stood as an individual booking entry, the kind that appears when a name, date and jail record are made public without a larger explanation attached.
For now, the clearest official context is narrow but important: Conway’s name appeared in a Perry County booking post late on Aug. 2, and the related snippet attached allegations of child endangerment and domestic assault. Any next step would move through the normal Perry County court process as the case develops beyond the jail log.
This article was produced by Prism’s automated news system from verified source data, official records, and press releases, then run through automated quality and moderation checks before publishing. The system is built and supervised by the people who set the standards it runs under. Read our full AI policy.
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