Eric Stacey Greene is led to the Clallam County jail after pleading guilty to child rape. (Paul Gottlieb/Peninsula Daily News)

Eric Stacey Greene is led to the Clallam County jail after pleading guilty to child rape. (Paul Gottlieb/Peninsula Daily News)

Neah Bay man sentenced for child rape

PORT ANGELES — A Neah Bay man has been sentenced to at least 10 years in prison for raping two children he babysat over a period of years, Clallam County prosecutors said.

Eric Stacey Greene, 54, was sentenced Wednesday after pleading guilty to single counts of first-and second-degree rape of a child.

Clallam County Superior Court Judge Brian Coughenour said Greene abused a position of trust to commit the crimes and commended the victims for their strength, Chief Criminal Deputy Michele Devlin said.

“The 10 years is a minimum term for Mr. Greene, who will be subjected to screening by the Indeterminate Sentencing Review Board prior to any release,” Devlin said after the sentencing hearing.

Greene was originally charged Jan. 25 with two counts of first-degree rape of a child and two counts of first-degree child molestation for a series of crimes that occurred between April 2009 and October 2015.

The victims were youn- ger than 12 and 14, charging papers said.

Greene posted a $20,000 bail bond Jan. 29 and was placed on electronic home monitoring.

He pleaded guilty July 2 to single counts of first-and second-degree rape of a child.

First- and second-degree rape of a child are Class A felonies punishable by a maximum of life in prison and a $50,000 fine.

A representative of Forks Abuse Program read victim impact statements from the two child victims and their mother, according to the minutes of the sentencing hearing.

Defense attorney Stan Myers read a statement on behalf of Greene.

Devlin said Greene expressed his apologies and said he did not want to put the children through the trauma of a trial.

“This case serves as a reminder that most sex offenses occur at the hands of someone that is known to the victim and that the old adage of ‘stranger danger’ is not enough when educating our children,” Devlin said in a press release.

“The Clallam County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office appreciates the assistance of Detective Julie Goode, formally of Forks Police Department, and the FBI for their work on this case.”

________

Reporter Rob Ollikainen can be reached at 360-452-2345, ext. 56450, or at rollikainen@peninsuladailynews.com.

More in Crime

Dozens of law enforcement vehicles assisted with the arrest of Justin Cox last June after he allegedly shot at officers and bystanders as he was sheltering inside a home. On Dec. 22, he received an order for civil commitment for inpatient psychiatric treatment. (Emily Matthiessen/Olympic Peninsula News Group)
Sequim man sent to state hospital

Charges could be refiled in Carlsborg standoff case

Cole Douglas, who was sentenced Thursday after he pleaded guilty to the March 2025 hit and run that seriously injured Sequim middle-schooler Colton Dufour, listens to Judge Elizabeth Stanley as Colton’s mother, Cherie Tachell, seated several rows back, smiles at her son just minutes before Douglas was taken into custody to begin serving a 12-month jail sentence. Seated beside them is victims advocate Molly Ramsey, who works in the Clallam County prosecuting attorney’s office and read a victim’s impact statement to the court during hearing. (Clallam County Superior Court)
Sequim man gets 1 year in hit-and-run

Teenager was seriously injured in March collision

Judge orders mental exam

Arraignment in murder case reset for late January

Couple investigated for identify theft, fraud

A Sequim couple has been arrested following an investigation… Continue reading

Jury selection Monday in child abuse case

Infant was found to have 11 fractures, including ribs, leg

Murder suspect returns to court

Charges refiled in his mother’s death

Montana man arrested three times in Clallam County in December

A 37-year-old Montana man was arrested three times last… Continue reading

Sheriff’s Office warns of payment requests scam related to jail

Multiple scam reports involving fraudulent payment requests have been… Continue reading

Financial scam targeting Peninsula residents, Sheriff’s Office says

North Olympic Peninsula residents have had more than $1… Continue reading

Robbery sentence set for 17 years

Reynolds pleads guilty to multiple charges

Tina Marie Alcorn, right, talks with attorney John Hayden during Alcorn’s first appearance on June 10, 2025, in Clallam County Superior Court after extradition from Arkansas in connection with the 2016 homicide of George Cecil David in Port Angeles. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)
Woman sentenced in death of woodcarver

Tina Marie Alcorn pleads guilty to second-degree murder

Man gets 10 years for sex crimes

Prison sentence will be subject to review board