Current:Home > InvestIndiana teen who shot teacher and student at a middle school in 2018 is ordered to treatment center -EliteFunds
Indiana teen who shot teacher and student at a middle school in 2018 is ordered to treatment center
View
Date:2025-04-15 05:37:52
NOBLESVILLE, Ind. (AP) — A teenager who opened fire at a central Indiana middle school in 2018, wounding another student and a teacher, should go to a residential treatment center, a judge ordered Monday.
Hamilton Superior Court Judge Michael A. Casati ordered that the now-18-year-old be held in the Hamilton County Juvenile Service Center for 120 days while a probation department finds a suitable secure residential facility for him, news outlets reported.
“The juvenile is a risk to the community,” Casati said in a five-page order.
A hearing has been scheduled for Oct. 4 to determine where he will be placed.
He will be held in the facility for at least a year. The judge ordered him to appear for a permanency hearing in June 2024. Under Indiana law, he can be detained as a juvenile until the day before he turns 22.
The teenager, who was 13 at the time of the shooting, had been detained since shortly after he opened fire at Noblesville West Middle School in May 2018. He shot a seventh-grade science teacher and another 13-year-old student. The teacher, Jason Seaman, tackled and pinned him to the ground.
Seaman was shot three times, and the student, Ella Whistler, was shot seven times. No one was killed.
The teen was preparing to be released to his family when on March 20, prosecutors say, he assaulted a female counselor at the Pendleton Juvenile Correctional Facility by “fist-bumping” her breast, then joking about it with other juveniles. He was 17 at the time and was charged as a juvenile with battery.
veryGood! (122)
Related
- Are Instagram, Facebook and WhatsApp down? Meta says most issues resolved after outages
- California Gov. Gavin Newsom will spend part of week in DC as he tries to Trump-proof state policies
- Biden funded new factories and infrastructure projects, but Trump might get to cut the ribbons
- Repair Hair Damage In Just 90 Seconds With This Hack from WNBA Star Kamilla Cardoso
- Will the 'Yellowstone' finale be the last episode? What we know about Season 6, spinoffs
- Messi breaks silence on Inter Miami's playoff exit. What's next for his time in the US?
- Brittany Cartwright Defends Hooking Up With Jax Taylor's Friend Amid Their Divorce
- John Robinson, successful football coach at USC and with the LA Rams, has died at 89
- Elon Musk's skyrocketing net worth: He's the first person with over $400 billion
- Harriet Tubman posthumously honored as general in Veterans Day ceremony: 'Long overdue'
Ranking
- Whoopi Goldberg is delightfully vile as Miss Hannigan in ‘Annie’ stage return
- Mike Tyson emerges as heavyweight champ among product pitchmen before Jake Paul fight
- 12 college students charged with hate crimes after assault in Maryland
- Teachers in 3 Massachusetts communities continue strike over pay, paid parental leave
- South Korean president's party divided over defiant martial law speech
- Should Georgia bench Carson Beck with CFP at stake against Tennessee? That's not happening
- Watch as massive amount of crabs scamper across Australian island: 'It's quite weird'
- Veterans Day restaurant deals 2024: More than 80 discounts, including free meals
Recommendation
2025 'Doomsday Clock': This is how close we are to self
Minnesota county to pay $3.4M to end lawsuit over detainee’s death
Karol G addresses backlash to '+57' lyric: 'I still have a lot to learn'
Biden funded new factories and infrastructure projects, but Trump might get to cut the ribbons
EU countries double down on a halt to Syrian asylum claims but will not yet send people back
The ancient practice of tai chi is more popular than ever. Why?
She was found dead while hitchhiking in 1974. An arrest has finally been made.
Kate Spade Outlet’s Early Black Friday Sale – Get a $259 Bag for $59 & More Epic Deals Starting at $25