Man who argued Crow hunting rights at U.S. Supreme Court denies child porn charges

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Supreme Court Crow Tribe Hunting
Clayvin Herrera poses for a picture on the plaza of the Supreme Court, Tuesday, Jan. 8, 2019, in Washington. The U.S. Supreme is reviewing a case in which Clayvin Herrera, a Crow tribal member and former tribal game warden from Montana, is asserting his right under a 150-year-old treaty with the U.S. government to hunt elk in the Bighorn National Forest in Wyoming.Associated Press

Phoebe Tollefson

A39-year-old man denied allegations in Yellowstone County District Court Friday that he had possessed child pornography.

Clayvin Bryant Herrera pleaded not guilty to one count of sexual abuse of children. Prosecutors allege he had hundreds of images of child pornography on his cell phone that were located during a drug investigation.

Herrera was also arraigned Friday on charges of criminal possession of dangerous drugs, strangulation of a partner or family member…

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