Around 4:06 PM on January 24, 2026, Officer Allison Ruane with the Middletown Township Police Department first responded to a report of a female shoplifter at the Target on 2105 Route 35. She walked over to the loss prevention office and made contact with the alleged shoplifter, who was identified as Corinne Schissler. The loss prevention employees informed the officers that the woman had attempted to exit the store with unpaid baby clothes and other items. Based on their surveillance footage and the store’s decision to press charges, Corinne was placed under arrest for shoplifting after Officer Anthony Bartolone arrived on scene. She was handcuffed and placed inside the patrol car. Officer Bartolone transported her to the Middletown Township Police Department for further processing. She was charged with shoplifting under 2C:20-11B(1) and released pending her court appearance. Court records indicate that on May 4, 2026, her shoplifting charge was downgraded to Unnecessary Noises (Ordinance 341-4) as part of a plea agreement. She also had to pay a total of $533 in fines as part of her guilty plea. Real estate records indicate that her personal residence is estimated to be worth approximately $891,000. Corinne also paid $12,305 in property taxes for the 2025 calendar year. ---------------------------------------------- Please LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, and consider supporting this channel (email us for more information). Our content is shared for educational and news gathering purposes. We are in compliance with YouTube's Fair Use Policy because we edit several long clips into a concise story. This is similar to other law enforcement channels on YouTube. Defendants are considered innocent until proven guilty. The New Jersey Supreme Court has previously affirmed in Salzano v. North Jersey Media Group, 993 A.2d 778 (2010) that “The fair-report privilege reflects the judgment that the need, in a self-governing society, for free-flowing information about matters of public interest outweighs concerns over the uncompensated injury to a person's reputation.” This video advances a compelling public interest. The summary of events was based on records that are “open to public view through open access to public records” as defined in the Salzano case. In Ramos v. Flowers, 429 N.J. Super. 13, the Appellate Division of the Superior Court has also affirmed the right to film law enforcement interactions.

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