Authorities in Texas announced Wednesday that two educators are facing separate criminal cases involving alleged sexual misconduct with minors. The incidents, though unrelated, highlight the ongoing effort to protect students and enforce accountability in schools.
Federal indictment in Lubbock
Allegra Fey Mora, 28, a former teacher at Muleshoe High School, was indicted by a federal grand jury in Lubbock on a charge of enticement of a minor. According to the indictment, Mora used a cellphone and other means of interstate and foreign commerce between October 2025 and May 2026 to persuade a 17‑year‑old student to engage in sexual activity. Texas Rangers began investigating the matter in June after receiving a report of alleged inappropriate conduct. Investigators conducted interviews, collected electronic evidence and executed search warrants.
Mora was previously arrested by state authorities and released pending further state proceedings. If convicted of the federal charge, she faces a mandatory minimum sentence of ten years and up to life in federal prison.
State arrest in Collinsville
In a separate case, Collinsville police arrested Spencer Brewer, a fourth‑grade math teacher with Callisburg ISD, on a state charge of online solicitation of a minor. Police said the suspect communicated online with someone he believed was a 13‑year‑old girl; the “girl” was actually an adult decoy operated by the nonprofit Expose Dat Predator (EDP). After reviewing the information provided by EDP, Collinsville officers obtained an arrest warrant and took Brewer into custody.
Callisburg ISD confirmed that Brewer was removed from campus and placed on administrative leave while the investigation continues. EDP also reported that the suspect allegedly admitted to possessing child sexual abuse material involving infants.
Project Safe Schools and student protection
Mora’s indictment is the second case announced under Project Safe Schools, a federal initiative launched by the Northern District of Texas during the Trump administration. The program aims to address educator misconduct, enforce mandatory reporting requirements, and prevent the practice known as “passing the trash,” where teachers accused of wrongdoing move between schools without their histories disclosed.
Federal officials say the initiative strengthens student safety and encourages the reporting of suspected abuse. Both cases remain allegations; an indictment or arrest is not proof of guilt, and the defendants are presumed innocent until proven otherwise in a court of law.
Community response
Local school districts and law‑enforcement agencies have emphasized their commitment to protecting children and maintaining transparency. Parents and community members are urged to remain vigilant and report any suspicious behavior to authorities.
Original reporting: The Dallas Express — read the source article.
