First a Grocery Store — Now a Hotel Room? Content Creator Faces New Urination Allegation

An online content creator facing charges for allegedly filming herself as she urinated on grocery store items is now being charged for a separate incident police say took place inside a New Hampshire hotel room.

Kelli Tedford, 24, is facing five counts of misdemeanor criminal mischief after authorities say she allegedly filmed herself urinating on a number of things while staying at a Marriott Hotel in Keene on January 12.

Among the items she can allegedly be seen urinating on are hotel curtains, a comforter, a Bible and an air conditioning unit, according to copies of court filings obtained by PEOPLE.

One information sheet also accuses Tedford of “defecating on the floor and placing the feces in the toilet tank.”

These five new counts are misdemeanors and not felonies because the damage sustained is estimated to be less than $1500, according to the filings.

Tedford still faces a felony charge of criminal mischief for the February incident that first led to her arrest.

The Keene Police Department began investigating Tedford after receiving an anonymous report that she “had posted disturbing videos to an internet site,” according to a news release.

In one of those videos, “Tedford recorded herself contaminating items in a local business with her urine,” says the release.

Want to keep up with the latest crime coverage? Sign up for PEOPLE’s free True Crime newsletter for breaking crime news, ongoing trial coverage and details of intriguing unsolved cases.

Police identified that business as Monadnock Food Co-Op — and after seeing the video, the store had to throw out groceries, destroy merchandise and pay for cleaning costs in excess of $1500, according to the release.

The release also notes that there were additional videos dating back to 2021 which allegedly showed “similar historic incidents … in Keene and surrounding communities where Tedford contaminated items and/or surfaces with urine.”

Police arrested Tedford on Feb. 21 and charged her, but said at the time the investigation was ongoing.

The Monadnock Food Co-Op released a statement as well at the time, saying: “Upon notification from law enforcement, we immediately reviewed store video, identified affected products, removed them from our shelves and sanitized all surfaces.”

Tedford is now due back in court on April 28 for a bail hearing in her case.

She could also be facing additional charges as well as police say they are continuing to investigate by looking through videos she posted online.

Tedford’s public defender did not respond to a request for comment.