The man serving as the case worker and potential supervisor of Rachel Fryer's children was arrested for allegedly falsifying reports. Investigators say that contributed to the great bodily hard or death of an individual in the care or custody of a state agency.

Florida Department Law of Enforcement in Orlando arrested that case worker, Jonathan Irizarry, 27, on two counts of falsifying official records that contributed to the death of Rachel Fryer's 2-year-old daughter.

Irizarry bonded out of jail Friday night. He would not speak to reporters.

Irizarry was a dependency case manager for the Children's Home Society of Central Florida, Inc., and was assigned to supervise the three children of Rachel Fryer in January and February of 2014.

Officials say that Irizarry documented checks made on the children on January 23, and February 6; in one instance he noted the children were free from bruises. But a photograph found on Fryer's phone that was taken on January 19 shows the child with a bruised with a swollen eye, and one arm in a sling.

"His job is to prevent violence," said News 13 legal analyst Jaya Balani. "He didn’t prevent this violence by doing a thorough examination of this child and if he would have there’s a chance that child could have been taken out of the home that day."

The postmortem examination conducted on February 12 revealed multiple healing injuries including cuts, bruises, cigarette burns and bite marks.

Fryer's daughter was found buried in a shallow grave in Crescent City on February 11. Fryer has been charged with the murder of the 2 year old.

Irizarry was arrested Friday morning without incident and booked into the John E. Polk Correctional Facility in Seminole County. 

"These charges should serve to remind those responsible for protecting our children of how important that duty is," said State Attorney Phil Archer.