Camden Woman Arrested for Exploiting Vulnerable Adult

Dionne L. Robinson faces charges after allegedly using a vulnerable adult's debit card without permission.

Updated on Oct. 13, 2026 in Financial Crime

Bold flat-color editorial illustration of an institutional brick building facade, evoking the gravity of financial exploitation charges against a power of attorney.
Dionne L. Robinson of Camden faces charges for allegedly misusing a vulnerable adult's debit card while serving as power of attorney. AI Illustration. Upload story photo >

Authorities arrested 56-year-old Camden resident Dionne L. Robinson for the exploitation of a vulnerable adult. The charges follow allegations that she misused a victim's debit card while serving as power of attorney.

Why it matters

The case highlights the legal protections in place for individuals in residential care facilities. The Attorney General's Office has taken over the prosecution of the charges.

Dionne L. Robinson is currently being held at the Kershaw County Detention Center following her arrest on Oct. 12, 2026. She faces formal charges of financial transaction card fraud and exploitation of a vulnerable adult.

The players

Dionne L. Robinson

The 56-year-old Camden resident is the primary suspect charged with financial exploitation and card fraud.

Attorney General's Office

This state-level department is responsible for the prosecution of criminal cases involving the exploitation of vulnerable citizens.

Kershaw County Detention Center

This facility is the local law enforcement site where the suspect is currently being held.

The details

Robinson allegedly utilized a debit card belonging to a victim in a residential care facility for her personal benefit. The misuse occurred while she acted as the victim's legal power of attorney.

Timeline

  1. Dionne L. Robinson was booked into the Kershaw County Detention Center on October 12, 2026.

Legal Context

This case reflects broader legal efforts in South Carolina to prosecute the exploitation of vulnerable adults under state protection statutes. These laws are frequently utilized to ensure that individuals in residential care are shielded from financial abuse by those with legal authority.

Residents should remain aware of the legal responsibilities associated with holding power of attorney over vulnerable individuals. The involvement of the Attorney General underscores the serious nature of these protections for the community at large.

The takeaway

Individuals acting as power of attorney must adhere strictly to the legal and ethical obligations set forth by state law. Misuse of financial assets, especially against those in care facilities, is subject to rigorous criminal investigation and prosecution.

Further reading

For additional context on how local law enforcement manages financial misconduct, visit the Financial Crime section.