MEAD, Wash. — A judge is holding the Mead School District in contempt for failing to properly turn over documents related to a hazing investigation involving the Mead High School football program.
The motion for contempt was filed Wednesday, February 26 by the family of a student-athlete who was reportedly bullied and hazed at a football camp.
The district’s handling of the hazing investigation led to multiple lawsuits and the firing of head football coach Keith Stamps.
The motion said it was a “calculated effort” by the district to impede the court’s processes and defy an order to turn over emails.
The motion accuses the district of not turning over documents in a timely manner, redacting information beyond what is privileged, and falling short of its court-ordered obligations.
The judge signed the motion Monday, March 3. You can read the full motion here.
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