New Hampshire

Harmony Montgomery's stepmother released from prison on parole

Kayla was the star witness in the Adam Montgomery murder trial in February. She was granted parole in March

David Lane/New Hampshire Union Leader via pool

Kayla Montgomery, the estranged wife of convicted murderer Adam Montgomery, the man who beat his 5-year-old daughter Harmony to death in 2019, wipes away tears during questioning from the parole board at the New Hampshire Correctional Facility for Women in Concord, N.H., on Thursday, March 7, 2024.

Kayla Montgomery, Harmony Montgomery's stepmother, has been released from prison on parole, according to the New Hampshire Department of Corrections.

She was paroled on Wednesday, a spokesperson said Friday.

WATCH ANYTIME FOR FREE

Stream NBC10 Boston news for free, 24/7, wherever you are.

Kayla was the star witness in the Adam Montgomery murder trial in February. She was granted parole by the New Hampshire Adult Parole Board a month later.

The Union Leader reported then that she would be allowed to leave prison as soon as she completed several required programs, although there will be strict conditions attached to her release.

Kayla was serving an 18-month prison sentence after pleading guilty to perjury for lying during grand jury testimony about where she was when Harmony Montgomery was last seen.

In 2022, Kayla reached a plea deal to testify against her estranged husband, Adam.

Investigators believe Harmony was murdered in December 2019, though she wasn't reported missing for nearly two years. During the trial, Kayla testified that Harmony's body was hidden in the trunk of a car, a cooler, a ceiling vent and a workplace freezer before Adam disposed of it.

She also testified that Adam repeatedly punched Harmony in the head because the girl had wet herself and that he drove away with Harmony's remains in a rental truck in March 2020, and that he didn't say where he was going.

Adam was found guilty in February of killing his 5-year-old daughter Harmony.

The search for Harmony's body continues.

Exit mobile version