A former Franklin soccer coach pleaded guilty to a slew of federal sex crime and immigration charges on Tuesday and now faces more than a decade in federal prison, in addition to an ongoing state case.

Camilo Hurtado Campos mug shot

Camilo Campos Hurtado

65-year-old Camilo Campos Hurtado pleaded guilty to four counts of sexual exploitation of a minor, one count of receiving visual depictions of minors engaged in sexually explicit conduct, one count of using or possessing fraudulent immigration documents, and one count of possessing an identification document or authentication feature which was stolen or produced without lawful authority.

As previously reported, Campos Hurtado, also known as “Arachundia Lopez” and “Arturo Lopez,” was arrested in June 2023 after “hundreds” of videos and pictures of him raping unconscious boys were discovered on his cell phone which had been left at the Marco’s Pizza restaurant on Mallory Lane.

Franklin Police said that the boys, ranging in age from 9-17, were “drugged” and may not be aware that they were victimized between 2012 and 2021.

“During off-hours, Campos frequented nearby school playgrounds in both neighborhoods where he approached kids and recruited them as players on his team,” a 2023 FPD news release reads. “After gaining their trust, [he] invited many of the kids to his home where he drugged and then raped them.”

“Campos preyed on children in our community for years, using his position to gain the trust of his victims only to betray them by sexually abusing them,” Acting United States Attorney for the Middle District of Tennessee Robert E. McGuire said in a news release. “Protecting children in our community and holding child sex offenders to maximum accountability is among the highest priorities of our office and of the Department of Justice. At sentencing we will seek to guarantee that Campos does not have any chance to hurt another child.”

When he is sentenced in October, Campos Hurtado faces a mandatory minimum sentence of fifteen years and a maximum sentence of life in federal prison.

He is also scheduled to return to Williamson County court in August where he faces numerous local charges including 14 counts of rape, six counts of especially aggravated sexual exploitation of a minor, two counts of rape of a child, four counts of sexual exploitation of a minor, one count of continuous sexual abuse of a child, one count of aggravated rape, one count of sexual exploitation of a minor (less than 50 images), simple possession of cocaine, and simple possession of marijuana.

Campos Hurtado does not have legal status in the United States, and will be deported to his home country of Mexico after he serves his federal and state sentences.