An active-duty Army soldier who was in bed with Army Reserve Sgt. Andre S. Stewart Jr. shortly before he was murdered at Fort Gordon, Georgia, has been identified through court records as Jasmina Janay Mahoney.
Newly examined court documents reveal that Mahoney had twice sought protection from Stewart’s eventual killer, Georgia National Guard soldier Natravien Reshawn Landry, in the months and years leading up to the shooting.
In one petition, filed just four months before Stewart’s death, Mahoney alleged that Landry had threatened to kill members of her household, threatened to strangle her and removed security cameras from their residence.
A review of her background also uncovered an earlier criminal case in Louisiana, where she was accused of helping a murder suspect escape from jail, along with a separate domestic assault arrest in Tennessee.
Mahoney, a specialist in the Army’s human resources field, is identified in publicly available Army personnel information as a 42A, or human resources specialist. Public records also associate her with Fort Hood, Texas, and Fort Campbell, Kentucky, during her military career.
Stewart was killed on December 14, 2024, after Landry discovered him and Mahoney together inside a residence at Fort Gordon.
Landry later pleaded guilty to the killing and was sentenced to 25 years in federal prison on October 19, 2026.
Mahoney was not charged in connection with Stewart’s murder.
A Deadly Confrontation at Fort Gordon
According to testimony presented during Landry’s federal court proceedings, he entered Fort Gordon, then officially known as Fort Eisenhower, at approximately 7:14 a.m. on December 14, 2024.
When Landry arrived at the residence, he noticed another man’s truck parked outside.
Inside, he found Stewart and Mahoney in bed together, with two children also in the bedroom.
The confrontation moved into another bedroom, where Landry shot Stewart once with a Glock 43X handgun.
An Army Criminal Investigation Division special agent testified that Stewart was unarmed and that there had been no physical fight before the shooting.
Landry fled Fort Gordon after the killing but was later stopped in Meriwether County, Georgia, where he confessed to shooting Stewart.
He pleaded guilty in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Georgia on June 8, 2026, and was sentenced to 25 years in prison on October 19.
Mahoney Twice Sought Protection From Landry
More than a year before Stewart’s murder, Mahoney had already turned to the courts seeking protection from Landry.
Records obtained from the Montgomery County General Sessions Court in Clarksville, Tennessee, show that Mahoney filed for an order of protection against Landry on April 5, 2023.
The court issued a civil summons to Landry, and a hearing was scheduled for April 18. However, the case ended before that hearing.
On April 14, just nine days after the petition was filed, the court entered an order of nonsuit, bringing the proceeding to an end.
The available docket does not describe the allegations in Mahoney’s original petition or explain why the case was dropped. It also does not establish that a protective order was granted.
More than a year later, Mahoney again sought court protection from Landry, this time in Georgia.
In August 2024, she filed a sworn petition in Columbia County describing behavior that she said had left her and members of her household in danger.
Mahoney alleged that Landry had threatened to kill members of the household, kept a gun beside the bed, threatened to strangle her, and removed the home’s security system and cameras.
The petition identified Mahoney and Landry as present or former spouses, although the available records do not establish whether they were still married when Stewart was killed.
On August 13, 2024, a judge granted Mahoney a temporary protective order.
But just nine days later, on August 22, Mahoney asked the court to dismiss the case. The dismissal became official on September 4.
A little more than three months later, Landry returned to the Fort Gordon residence and fatally shot Stewart.
The two protective-order proceedings reveal that Mahoney had sought court intervention involving Landry on separate occasions, first in Tennessee and later in Georgia. Both cases ended shortly after she filed them.
The allegations in the Georgia petition were Mahoney’s sworn account of Landry’s behavior, not court findings that he had committed the alleged acts.
The records do not explain why either proceeding was discontinued or whether additional incidents occurred between Mahoney and Landry before Stewart’s murder.
Separate Domestic Assault Arrest in Tennessee
Mahoney’s time in the Fort Campbell area also included a reported domestic assault arrest.
An August 15, 2023, post published by Clarksville Arrests identified Jasmina Janay Mahoney as having been booked into the Montgomery County Jail on August 1, 2023, on a domestic assault charge.
The post included a booking photograph bearing Montgomery County Sheriff’s Office and county government markings and reported that her bond had been set at $500.
The arrest occurred approximately four months after Mahoney filed her first protective-order petition against Landry in the same county.
However, the booking report does not identify the alleged victim or describe the circumstances of the domestic assault allegation.
A corresponding criminal case and its outcome could not be located in the county’s publicly accessible online court records.
As a result, it remains unclear whether the reported charge was prosecuted, dismissed or otherwise resolved.
There is no evidence in the records reviewed establishing that Landry was the alleged victim or that the arrest was connected to their earlier protective-order proceeding.
Earlier Arrest Connected to Louisiana Jail Escape
Mahoney’s history with the courts also extends to Louisiana, where she was accused of helping a murder suspect escape from jail in 2022.
The suspect, Leroy Miles Jr., had been arrested by police in Lockport, Louisiana, on September 4, 2022, following an incident that led to allegations of aggravated flight from an officer and obstruction of justice. His arrest paperwork also listed fugitive-related charges.
Twelve days later, on September 16, Miles escaped from the Lafourche Parish Correctional Complex.
Authorities recaptured him the following day, but investigators also began identifying people they believed had helped him while he was on the run.
Mahoney was among those accused of assisting Miles. According to news reports published at the time, investigators alleged that she helped coordinate transportation for him after his escape.
Court records obtained by The Salty Soldier from the Lafourche Parish Clerk of Court confirm that Mahoney was formally charged with assisting escape in a criminal case filed on November 4, 2022.
Her arrest also appears to have involved authorities in more than one state.
News reports from October 2022 indicate that Mahoney was transferred into Louisiana custody before being released on a $10,000 bond.
A booking record from Christian County, Kentucky, shows that a woman identified as Jasmina Janay Mahoney was arrested on September 26, 2022, on a fugitive-from-another-state warrant.
The Kentucky arrest is noteworthy because Christian County includes part of Fort Campbell, the Army installation along the Kentucky-Tennessee border. Public records also associate Mahoney with the Fort Campbell area during that period, as well as the Houma, Louisiana, area near Lafourche Parish.
However, the Kentucky booking record does not identify which state issued the warrant, leaving its connection to the Louisiana case unconfirmed.
There is also no indication in the records reviewed that Mahoney was acting in an official military capacity in connection with the alleged escape assistance.
Louisiana Charge Dismissed Before Stewart’s Murder
After being charged in Louisiana, Mahoney pleaded not guilty on November 10, 2022.
Her case continued into the following year, but rather than proceeding to trial, she elected to participate in Lafourche Parish’s pretrial intervention program on March 1, 2023. The court also released her bond obligations.
Exactly one year later, on March 1, 2024, prosecutors formally dismissed the assisting-escape charge, ending the case without a criminal conviction.
A dismissal notice obtained by The Salty Soldier confirms the prosecution was dropped, although the available records do not explain the specific reason or establish whether Mahoney completed every requirement of the intervention program.
The dismissal came approximately nine months before Stewart’s murder at Fort Gordon.
Nothing in the records reviewed suggests that Mahoney’s earlier Louisiana case was connected to Stewart’s killing.
Court Records Reveal a History Before the Killing
Taken together, the newly examined records provide a fuller picture of the active-duty soldier whose presence at the Fort Gordon residence became central to the events surrounding Stewart’s murder.
They show that Mahoney had sought protection from Landry in two different states, with the second petition describing alleged threats of serious violence just months before he killed Stewart.
They also reveal her earlier encounters with law enforcement, including a reported domestic assault arrest in Tennessee and a Louisiana prosecution involving an escaped murder suspect.
But the records leave important questions unanswered, particularly why Mahoney withdrew her requests for protection and what happened between her and Landry in the months leading up to the shooting.
On December 14, 2024, Landry discovered Stewart and Mahoney together and fatally shot Stewart.
Landry has since been sentenced to 25 years in federal prison for the killing.
Mahoney was not charged in Stewart’s murder, and her earlier Louisiana prosecution ended without a conviction.
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