

No weapon was found and no arrests were made.Īfterwards, prompted by the lockdown and multiple incidents of gun violence in schools nation-wide, Elk Grove students participated in a 17 minute walkout on March 14, which was approved by Elk Grove Unified School District. The Elk Grove Police were called and the school was searched and cleared. In that situation, a rumor had arose that a student had a weapon. Lockdown Incident At Cosumnes Oaks High SchoolĮarlier this year on March 7, Cosumnes Oaks High School and the nearby Elizabeth Pinkerton Middle School were both placed in a lockdown. Because of the large number of onlookers, units were called in to help with dispersal. at Cosumnes Oaks High School near the bike racks. There was a large gathering of students watching a fight between 2-3 people at 3:15 p.m. Out of an abundance of caution, two Cosumnes Oaks High School staff members, who intervened to protect students, were transported to a local hospital. Letter Emailed To Cosumnes Oaks High ParentsĪfterwards, Xanthi Pinkerton, Spokeswoman at Elk Grove Unified School District, sent the same letter the principal had sent, as well as two more messages to local news media. The fight was quickly dispersed.Īt approximately 4:30 pm the letter below was emailed out to Cosumnes Oaks High School parents. The incident created some alarm because a helicopter was seen over Horseshoe Park, which frightened residents and parents. Law enforcement will increase their presence at Laguna Creek High School 'out of an abundance of caution' in response to a possible threat online, the Elk Grove Unified School District. This incident occurred shortly after 3:15 pm when classes let out at Cosumnes Oaks High School.Įlk Grove Police and the Sacramento County Sheriff’s Department responded to call. The government says that at least 471 people paid him between $550 and $10,000 each and that in total he collected more than $1.8 million.The Elk Grove Tribune was notified at approximately 3:30 pm on Thursday November 1 that a fight had occurred at Cosumnes Oaks High School and that the Elk Grove Police were called. / 2:39 PM / CBS Sacramento ELK GROVE (CBS13) Officers say a report of a suspicious, possibly armed person at Elk Grove High School turned out to be a student with a. The federal government says that from 2012 to 2016, Hansen deceived hundreds of non-citizens into believing that he could guarantee them a path to citizenship through adult adoption.īased on Hansen’s promises, officials say, people either came to or stayed in the United States in violation of the law, even though Hansen knew that the adult adoptions he was arranging would not lead to citizenship. The case in front of the court involved Helaman Hansen, who lived in Elk Grove, California, near Sacramento. Writing for a majority of her colleagues Justice Amy Coney Barrett said that while a lower court had found the section of the law was unconstitutionally overbroad, “That was an error.” Two of the court’s three liberal justices, Justice Sonia Sotomayor and Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson, dissented. That’s increased to 10 years if the person doing the encouraging is doing so for personal financial gain. The case involves a section of federal immigration law that says a person who “encourages or induces” a non-citizen to come to or remain in the United States illegally can be punished by up to five years in prison. The court by a 7-2 vote rejected arguments that the law is too broad and violates the Constitution. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court on Friday upheld a section of federal law used to prosecute people who encourage illegal immigration, ruling against a California man who offered adult adoptions he falsely claimed would lead to U.S.
