Madison, Madison County Record, News, Schools, Z - News Main
 By  John Few Published 
8:39 pm Thursday, August 15, 2019

Text-to-Protect tip line alerts officials to threat against James Clemens

MADISON – School and law enforcement officials in Madison have been urging parents and students to remember the Madison Police Department’s Text-to-Protect tip line when returning to school. Those reminders paid off today.

According to Madison City Schools spokesman John Peck, the tip line was used to notify law enforcement of a threat to James Clemens High School.

“Immediately before dismissal today we were made aware of a post that was made on social media that has caused a safety concern at James Clemens High School. We take all posts of this nature very seriously.”

According to officials, the threatening post stated, ‘Don’t come to school tomorrow.’

“The student who made this post has been identified, parents have been notified and are cooperative, and that student will not be on campus tomorrow,”James Clemens principal Brian Clayton told newspartner WAFF. “As a precautionary measure we have also put in place several safeguards which will include an additional law enforcement presence on our campus tomorrow. We will keep our school community posted of any further developments.”

School officials say they are working closely with the MCS safety director and the Madison Police on the investigation into the threat.

For more about the Text-to-Protect, click here.

Also on The Madison Record
Bob Jones sets individual and team records in state wrestling
A: Main, Madison County Record, News, ...
Runner-up Sparkman gets first girls state champion
STEVE LEE steve@themadisonrecord.com 
February 18, 2026
HUNTSVILLE — Bob Jones set team and individual records in the Alabama High School Athletic Association State Wrestling tournament at the Von Braun Cen...
Madison joins other cities in dismissing lawsuit against state over online tax
A: Main, Business, Madison County Record, ...
STAFF REPORTS staff@themadisonrecord.com 
February 18, 2026
MADISON - The city of Madison has voluntarily dismissed its legal challenge to the state’s handling of the Simplified Sellers Use Tax (SSUT) in a good...
Madison Street Festival awards $30,000 in grants to educational initiatives
A: Main, Lifestyles, Madison County Record, ...
Gregg Parker 
February 18, 2026
MADISON – A long-lasting benefit of Madison Street Festival or MSF is the collection of grant applications and subsequent funding. MSF awarded $30,000...
Bartlett reflects on ‘First 100 Days’ for city leaders in new administration
Madison County Record, News, The Madison Recor, ...
Gregg Parker 
February 18, 2026
MADISON – In her “Madison Weekly” message, Mayor Ranae Bartlett shared a list of activities that she and the current City Council have experienced, in...
Ask Your City’ sessions show behind-the-scenes work of municipal staff
Madison County Record, News, The Madison Recor, ...
Gregg Parker 
February 18, 2026
MADISON – The “Ask Your City” series will debut on Feb. 20 with tours, demonstrations and interaction at Madison’s new Public Safety Annex at 230 Busi...
‘Community Helpers Resource Fair’ to debut on Feb. 28
Events, Madison County Record, News, ...
Gregg Parker 
February 18, 2026
MADISON – An upcoming event will debut to suggest available resources that individuals and families can access. Hosted by Madison Parks and Recreation...
Huntsville Botanical Garden to host Wedding Expo Feb. 22
Events, Lifestyles, Madison County Record, ...
Staff Reports 
February 18, 2026
HUNTSVILLE - Whether you are starting your wedding planning journey, or you are tying up loose ends before the big day, Huntsville Botanical Garden (H...
Broadway Theatre League to present “& JULIET” Feb. 24-March 1
Events, Madison County Record, News, ...
February 18, 2026
Feb. 24 - March 1 • Broadway Theatre League Mark C Smith Concert Hall • broadwaytheatreleague.org Created by the Emmy-winning writer from “Schitt’s Cr...

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *