malicious punishment of a child
Coverage of malicious punishment of a child in the Nexus archive.
- Teacher weighing more than 350 pounds sentenced for stepping on students’ backs during lockdown drill
Jason Lowell Rogers, a teacher weighing over 350 pounds, was sentenced to two years' probation after admitting to stepping on students' backs during a lockdown drill. He must surrender his teaching license, pay fines, and complete community service as part of his probation conditions.
- Teacher weighing more than 350 pounds sentenced for stepping on students’ backs during lockdown drill
A Minnesota teacher, Jason Lowell Rogers, was sentenced to two years' probation after stepping on students' backs during a lockdown drill as punishment. He was charged with three counts of malicious punishment of a child, must surrender his teaching license, complete community service, and pay $2,250 in fines. Rogers admitted to the incident and faces conditions including anger management assessment and apologies to victims.
- Teacher weighing more than 350 pounds sentenced for stepping on students’ backs during lockdown drill
Jason Lowell Rogers, a 49-year-old teacher, was sentenced to two years' probation for stepping on students' backs during a lockdown drill. He must surrender his teaching license, complete community service, and pay fines. The court placed his adjudication on hold, with charges dismissal contingent on compliance.
- Former teacher who allegedly stood on a student sentenced to 2 years of probation
Jason Rogers, a former teacher at Underwood School, was sentenced to two years of supervised probation for allegedly standing on a student's back during a lockdown drill. He must complete 90 hours of community service, surrender his teaching license, and successfully complete probation to avoid adjudication, with the incident occurring on February 10, 2025, and Rogers resigning in April 2025.