A 29-year-old Oklahoma City English teacher is facing serious sex crime complaints after officers say they found him in the back seat of a car with a 17-year-old student early Thursday. Police identified the teacher as Brockton Lundy, who is now booked on complaints of second-degree rape and rape by instrumentation. Oklahoma City Public Schools says Lundy is no longer employed with the district while the investigation plays out.
What Police Say Happened
According to an arrest affidavit, officers responded around 3:30 a.m. to a suspicious-activity call near Meyers Place and Casper Drive and found Lundy and the student in a vehicle. The affidavit states the two started communicating over Christmas break and that the relationship turned sexual about three weeks before the arrest. Investigators say Lundy also bought the student birth control and sent money through CashApp, details that underpin the complaints of second-degree rape and rape by instrumentation, according to KOCO.
Where He Taught In Oklahoma City
Lundy worked as an English teacher at Douglass High School, part of the Oklahoma City Public Schools district on North Martin Luther King Avenue. The campus serves nearby central-city neighborhoods and lists its contact details and leadership information on its official site. Basic campus information is available from Douglass High School.
The Complaints And State Law
Lundy was booked on complaints of second-degree rape and rape by instrumentation, both offenses that Oklahoma law defines with specific elements and degree levels depending on the circumstances. Title 21 of state law sets out what constitutes rape and rape by instrumentation and when those offenses can be charged in their most serious forms. Prosecutors are expected to review the affidavit and decide which formal counts to file. The relevant statutory language is available through Justia.
District Response And What Comes Next
Oklahoma City Public Schools told reporters it considered the alleged conduct reprehensible and said the district is cooperating with police. Officials confirmed Lundy is no longer employed. Police set his bond at $50,000, and reports indicate he bonded out Friday morning while the case moves into the court system. With the investigation still active, authorities say they are not releasing additional details and are asking anyone with information to contact the Oklahoma City Police Department, according to KOCO.
