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Prosper ISD students face charges over social media threats

Two students in the Prosper Independent School District are facing disciplinary and potential criminal consequences after making separate threatening posts on social media.

Xenia Yoder

September 25, 20261 min read

digital age justice - illustration, Jake Team LLC

The Prosper Independent School District has informed families that two students are facing consequences for separate threatening posts made on social media. A letter sent to parents on Tuesday evening detailed the incidents, noting that one threat targeted Prosper High School while the other referenced the Town of Prosper and Frisco.

Regarding the threat directed at the high school, the district stated that a student made the post and has since been arrested. This individual now faces criminal charges in addition to school disciplinary actions. It is not yet clear if the student attends Prosper High School.

The second incident involved a student who made a post described by the district as seemingly threatening, which mentioned the Town of Prosper and Frisco. This student is currently facing consequences under the student code of conduct and may also face criminal charges.

Law enforcement agencies, including district police, officers from Frisco and the Town of Prosper, and the North Texas Fusion Center, collaborated to identify the individuals responsible for the posts. In its letter to families, the district noted that law enforcement does not believe there was an active plan behind either case, describing them as social media posts.

The district emphasized that those who create fear and uncertainty will be held accountable.

Prosper ISD police reported receiving hundreds of tips via calls, emails, and the tip411 platform following the incidents. The district continues to encourage community members to report concerns by calling PISD Police at 469-219-2000 extension 16160 or using the tip411 service.

The district urged families to discuss the serious consequences of such online behavior with their children, stating that there are real, and sometimes criminal, consequences for these actions.

Source: wfaa.com.

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Xenia Yoder

Xenia Yoder writes about community life, schools, public safety, and local events in Prosper.

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