Bucks County Man Charged With Multiple Sexual Assaults After Halloween Attraction Incident
Edward Eisenhard faces new charges for assaults at a themed attraction and a minor's home after his initial arrest at a retail store.
By Chloe Phillips ·

Edward Eisenhard, a 37-year-old supervisor from Hellertown, is accused of choking and touching a junior employee at an outdoor Halloween attraction days before his arrest for a separate assault at a retail store. Bucks County prosecutors announced the new charges on Tuesday, linking the incidents to Eisenhard's role as a manager at Valley of Fear in Lower Southampton Township.
The Valley of Fear incident occurred on September 25. Eisenhard, who worked there for ten seasons, allegedly took advantage of a break to assault a 38-year-old woman he supervised. Prosecutors state he choked her and touched her inappropriately. This crime came to light after Eisenhard was fired from the attraction following credible accusations of misconduct from another employee.
Eisenhard was initially arrested on October 1 in connection with an assault at a Five Below store in Hilltown Township. During that incident, he allegedly made lewd comments and restrained a 19-year-old woman he managed in the stockroom. The subsequent investigation revealed a pattern of behavior that extends back to December 2025.
Investigators determined Eisenhard also assaulted a 12-year-old girl in Springfield Township. The abuse happened while the victim slept in her bedroom. Prosecutors described the acts as digital penetration and molestation. Eisenhard had access to the minor through her family. He is now charged with strangulation, aggravated indecent assault without consent, and simple assault, among other offenses.
District Attorney Joe Khan labeled Eisenhard a "highly dangerous recidivous sex offender." Khan noted that while families send children out for Halloween, real monsters exist in the community. The prosecutor's office is asking a judge to revoke Eisenhard's ability to post bail, which is currently set at $200,000. Eisenhard remains in custody and has not posted the required 10% share.
Prosecutors believe Eisenhard may have additional victims. They are urging the public to contact the Bucks County District Attorney's Office with any information. Khan stated that the office is a safe place for victims to be heard.
Source: Philadelphia Daily News





