FBI agent is accused of setting up 'revenge porn' cameras to film up to EIGHTY victims at his home - including his ex-wife and ex-fiancée

An FBI agent is accused of hoarding thousands of 'revenge porn' images of up to 80 women he secretly recorded in his home.

Mark Allan Wells, 45, was arrested after three women, including his ex-wife, came forward and police searched his house in Tulsa, Oklahoma, last May.

Investigators discovered 2,245 photos and videos on his laptop, organized into 55 albums, about 75 per cent of which were sexually explicit.

Albums were labeled with up to 80 women's names, mostly first name only, with sub-folders with labels such as 'texts', according to court documents.

Police alleged they were secretly recorded without the women's consent, but didn't find any hidden cameras in their search, though they did find a fake smoke detector.

FBI agent Mark Allan Wells, 45, was arrested after three women, including his ex-wife, came forward and police searched his house in Tulsa, Oklahoma, last May

Savannah Smith (pictured) was his fiancée when she discovered he had been secretly recording her along with dozens of other women

Wells also allegedly sent explicit images to at least eight people, some of which showed women engaging in sexual acts.

Morgan Ballou, who dated Well six six months in 2016-17 and then again for almost four years in 2018 to 2022, said he bragged about his collection.

After he showed her the vast trove of his previous conquests, she contacted one of the women, his fiancée Savannah Smith, and told her about it.

The two women later complained to police, kicking off the investigation, and more women contacted police after Wells was charged.

Wells initially denied the collection existed in a police interview, before detectives found it on his hard drive.

'I can't imagine why I would brag to someone I was in an exclusive relationship with about having naked photos of other women,' he said, according to an affidavit.

Wells' ex-wife also alleged he secretly recorded her and she 'found a hidden camera on a bookshelf in their guest bedroom'.

Ballou, a car dealer and part-time model and actress, sued Wells on January 18 for $150,000 in damages.

She alleged that in addition to the secret recordings, he sent explicit selfies she gave to him to at least two people.

Morgan Ballou, who dated Well six six months in 2016-17 and then again for almost four years in 2018 to 2022, said he bragged about his collectio

Ballou, a car dealer and part-time model and actress, sued Wells on January 18 for $150,000 in damages

Ballou called Wells a 'master manipulator' and discovering what he did made her feel 'angry and very violated'.

'It puts myself and other victims in a very vulnerable position. I worked hard for the career that I have and the life that I have and that could have all changed in an instant,' she told Fox 23.

'One day, I hope to get to a point where I feel irrelevance toward him, but right now, it's disgust.' 

Smith said she initially didn't believe it when Ballou contacted her, as she was planning to start a new life with him.

'At the time I was totally oblivious and it was a whirlwind since then finding out who he was as a person,' she told 2 News.

'An alias Facebook reached out to me and kind of let me in on who he really was. Of course, I did not want to believe it.

'I planned on marrying him, he was going to be the father figure in my kid's life... For me, it's completely starting over.'

Smith packed up and moved to Southern California 'mostly because I was terrified', but found love with another man.

Smith said she initially didn't believe it when Ballou contacted her, as she was planning to start a new life with him

Wells originally faced only four charges, but more were added when he appeared in court on Wednesday, as dozens more women were identified.

He now faces two felony Peeping Tom counts, and 11 misdemeanor charges for nonconsensual dissemination of sexual images, and will return to court on April 1.

The FBI suspended him as soon as he was charged, pending the outcome of the case, saying such conduct 'would not be tolerated'.

'As soon as the allegation became known, the employee was removed from special agent duties and has been denied access to FBI facilities pending resolution of the matter,' it said at the time.

'We strongly condemn any behavior that falls short of the highest standards. We are cooperating with local law enforcement and all relevant entities who are investigating the matter.'