LISBON — State police have charged a Lisbon man with larceny, money laundering and computer crime after an investigation into missing cash payments at a ready-mix concrete business operating plants in Willimantic and Manchester.

John Jeffrey Farrar was taken into custody on an arrest warrant at Troop C in Tolland at approximately 12:20 p.m. October 13, according to the criminal information sheet posted with the newly released CSP News report. Police charged him with first-degree larceny, first-degree computer crime and second-degree money laundering. These are allegations, not convictions.

The redacted affidavit describes a dispatcher who received cash-on-delivery payments and delivery tickets returned by drivers. Detective Matthew Hogan alleges Farrar canceled records of deliveries that had actually been completed and paid for, preventing those transactions from being invoiced and concealing missing cash.

According to the affidavit, a customer's complaint about property damage from an August 2025 concrete delivery led employees to look for a missing ticket and invoice. The customer supplied copies marked paid, and investigators later reviewed company security footage, delivery records, GPS information and a forensic accounting report.

The affidavit says the accounting review focused on January 30, 2023, through October 2, 2025. It estimated the company's loss during that period at $299,999.93. A larger historical listing of voided tickets was not fully analyzed; it is not treated here as an established theft total.

Farrar denied wrongdoing when the company confronted him on October 3, 2025, according to the affidavit, which says his employment ended that day. The company referred the matter to investigators later that month. A judge signed the arrest warrant in August 2026.

Police say Farrar was released on a $250,000 cash/surety bond and assigned an October 27 appearance at 9:30 a.m. in Danielson Superior Court, GA-11. No plea or later criminal court outcome was established in the materials reviewed.

This account is based on the police information sheet and redacted warrant released under case number 2500374071. Both documents come from the same investigation and are not independent corroboration. The employer's identity is redacted, and private addresses, birth dates and account details are omitted.