Noah Madrano, 41, pleaded not guilty at his first appearance in federal court in Portland, Ore., on Monday to the six charges he faces. He had previously been indicted on eight counts at the state level. Madrano allegedly met the girl online and sexually exploited her for over a year. The girl, who is not being identified by CBC, was rescued when Madrano was arrested and taken into custody in Oregon City on July 2. More details about the alleged kidnapping and assaults were revealed Monday when a grand jury indictment was unsealed. According to court documents, Madrano sexually abused the girl for over a year before traveling to Canada to meet her. Once in Canada, he took her to a hotel room, sexually assaulted her and recorded the abuse, the government alleges. The Oregon native returned to the US but made a trip to Canada again shortly after his first. Court documents state that on his second trip, Madrano kidnapped the girl outside her school, took her to a hotel, had her dye her hair and hid her appearance. During that time, Madrano allegedly abused the girl for several days before driving her to the US in the trunk of his vehicle in June. A federal grand jury handed up an indictment charging Madrano with traveling in interstate or foreign commerce with intent to engage in unlawful sexual conduct, sexual exploitation of a child, transporting a child into the country with intent to engage in criminal sexual activity and possession of child pornography. Madrano attended the hearing virtually, along with the victim’s parents who both prepared statements to be read at Wednesday’s detention hearing. When asked about the government’s stance on Madrano’s detention, prosecutors said “[Madrano] he assaulted someone for over a year and will continue to abuse children.” Madrano was listed as a flight risk and an extreme danger to the community. In August, the teenager’s father told CBC News he expected federal charges to be laid. “Our focus is really on making sure that Noah Madrano is sent to prison for as long as possible,” the father said at the time. A five-day jury trial is set to begin on December 13, 2022. None of the allegations have been proven in court. If convicted, Madrano faces a maximum sentence of life in federal prison with a mandatory minimum of 15 years.