Admins arrested after inappropriate photos of students uploaded to school district’s computer network

BRUSH, Colo. — Two university administrators with the Brush University District were being arrested immediately after inappropriate photos of college students have been uploaded to the district’s laptop network in the course of an in-home investigation into a sexting incident, in accordance to the Brush Police Office.

On Could 11, officers executed a lookup warrant at the Brush Secondary Campus and seized numerous electronic units. Inappropriate pics of juvenile college students were located on at the very least 1 of the devices, which was issued to assistant director Bradley Bass, in accordance to law enforcement.

The photos have been gathered by university staff during an in-residence investigation into a sexting incident, Brush law enforcement explained. Officers tried to do the job with university staff all through the investigation, but school staff members allegedly withheld “pertinent details,” in accordance to the department.

Officers have been offered the details soon after the district concluded its investigation, the division ongoing. At that time, law enforcement uncovered that a university staff member had collected the visuals then uploaded and saved them to the school district’s personal computer community, in accordance to police.

Bass, 31, was arrested for four counts of sexual exploitation of a youngster. A judge established his bond at $2,500, and Bass posted bond, according to law enforcement.

Director of secondary training Scott Hodgson was also arrested in relationship to the incident, Brush police introduced Thursday. He was arrested Wednesday for four counts of complicity to dedicate sexual exploitation of a little one.

Hodgson, 38, turned himself in to the Morgan County Detention Centre. A judge set his bond at $1,000, and Hodgson posted bond, in accordance to police.

The law enforcement division is doing work with Computer system Forensic Analysts to make sure all of the illustrations or photos are forever removed and wrecked from the school district’s units and any linked devices.