MARQUETTE, Mich. (AP) — An Upper Peninsula prosecutor says he won’t file charges following an investigation into the exchange of sexually explicit images among hundreds of high school students.
Marquette County Prosecuting Attorney Matt Wiese announced Tuesday that exchanging the images via social media could be considered criminal but did not warrant the filing of charges.
Wiese says he’s confident that “parents and school officials will give this matter the attention it deserves.”
He says school officials, students and parents have cooperated in the investigation by surrendering phones and other electronic devices so the explicit material could be removed.
Michigan State Police Detective Sgt. Jay Peterson tells The (Marquette) Mining Journal the investigation grew to include hundreds of students from six Marquette County school districts.
- Posted April 6, 2017
- Tweet This | Share on Facebook
U.P. prosecutor won't file charges in sexting probe of 100 students
headlines Oakland County
headlines National
- Former Justice Sandra Day O’Connor dies at 93
- Anti-Zionist policies by student groups at UC Berkeley Law fostered harassment and hatred, suit alleges
- Big Law's Flood Into Boomtown Nashville Tests Client Loyalties
- Midwest Firms Vote to Combine, Creating Fresh Am Law 200 Contender
- Justice O’Connor to lie in repose at court Dec. 18
- Justices dismiss “civil rights tester” case