One teen protester detained over scuffle with Pennsylvania police chief enters probation program
One 16-year-old avoids felony with probation deal, while others face ongoing charges after a Feb. 20 anti-ICE protest clash involving Quakertown police, officials said.
- Five teenagers, known as the "Quakertown Five", were arrested during an ICE protest in Quakertown, Pennsylvania, and spent at least four nights in custody.
- One of the teens entered a probation program that will lead to charges being dismissed and expunged after six months if conditions are met.
- Attorneys for the teens said they are prepared to defend their clients' rights and that it was unnecessary for them to wear ankle bracelets given the circumstances.
21 Articles
21 Articles
Quakertown protest: Felony charges dropped for 1 teen; house arrest lifted for all
Lawyers representing the teens said the legal process has been traumatizing for their clients and that they want to move forward. Four of the teens are expected to return to court next month.
One teen protester detained over scuffle with Pennsylvania police chief enters probation program
The first of five high school protesters detained for days in Pennsylvania after a scuffle with a man who turned out to be the police chief entered a probationary program designed to spare him a criminal record.
Charges dropped for teen arrested during Quakertown rally
Four members of the “Quakertown five” — the teenagers who were arrested last month after a violent clash with police at an anti-ICE student protest — are now off house arrest after appearing in Bucks County court Friday morning.
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