A Runnemede woman faces federal charges after allegedly using Tinder to find a hitman to kill her ex-boyfriend, a Philadelphia police officer, and his 19-year-old daughter.

Jaclyn Diiorio, 28, was charged with two counts of using interstate commerce facilities in the commission of a murder-for-hire, U.S. Attorney David Metcalf announced Wednesday, Sept. 9. Camden County dropped its state-level case after the federal indictment was filed.

The charges carry a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison. Diiorio has been held in custody since her arrest in April 2025.

Prosecutors allege Diiorio sought to have Philadelphia Police Officer Matthew O'Hanlon and his daughter killed, offering $12,000 total. O'Hanlon told investigators he met Diiorio when she was his hairdresser, and the two dated for about a year before breaking up in early March 2025, NJ.com reported. O'Hanlon had filed a temporary restraining order against Diiorio in August 2024, which was later dropped.

Diiorio connected with a confidential informant on Tinder under the alias "D.," according to authorities. The two met in person March 31, 2025, at a Wawa in Runnemede and continued exchanging calls and texts over the following days.

The Camden County Prosecutor's Office Major Crimes Unit learned of the alleged plot April 3, 2025. A detective contacted the Philadelphia Police Department to confirm the intended target was an officer.

On April 4, 2025, Diiorio met the informant in the parking lot of a Dollar General in Gloucester Township and handed over $500 as a down payment, according to the Sun Newspapers. The man was a confidential informant working with Camden County detectives. Diiorio was arrested on the spot.

Members of the Gloucester Township Police Department Special Response Team took her into custody immediately after the cash changed hands. Authorities also found an unlabeled bottle of alprazolam pills Diiorio was not prescribed.

Prosecutors allege this was not the first time Diiorio tried to arrange the killings. The informant reported she had previously been deceived by others who provided fabricated photographs purporting to show a completed killing, the Sun Newspapers reported.

Defense attorney Robert Gamburg told the Philadelphia Inquirer that the informant "was desperate for money, and frequently brought unsolicited information to the sheriff's department in exchange for cash." Gamburg also argued the informant's communications with Diiorio went unmonitored by detectives for days before her arrest. Gamburg told the Inquirer his client plans to plead not guilty.

The federal indictment, filed Sept. 3 in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, was unsealed the week of Wednesday, Sept. 9. It identifies the targets only as "Person #1" and "Person #2." The state case had previously named O'Hanlon and his daughter.

Camden County had originally charged Diiorio with two counts of first-degree attempted murder, one count of first-degree conspiracy to commit murder and one count of possession of a controlled dangerous substance. Those charges were dropped after the federal filing.

In addition to Gloucester Township police, the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) and the U.S. Marshals Service Camden Division investigated the case.

A federal detention hearing before U.S. Magistrate Judge Scott W. Reid was scheduled for Monday, Sept. 14. No outcome had been reported as of that date.