Joshua Peguero and Lindsey Lewis
8 minutes ago
The Nevada State Board of Education has revoked the teaching license of former Clark County School District teacher Brian Brady, who was found guilty of inappropriate conduct last year.
LAS VEGAS (KLAS) – The Nevada State Board of Education on Wednesday revoked the teaching license of a former Clark County School District teacher who was found guilty of inappropriate conduct last year.
Brian Brady was a teacher at John C. Fremont Middle School at the time of his arrest in October 2022 on five counts of unlawful contact with students.
He was first hired by CCSD in 2012, according to the district.
Brady was sentenced to 12 months of probation in August 2023 and avoided prison, but his victims launched a lawsuit criticizing him and the school district.
Brady accepted an Alford plea in May 2023, meaning he believes he could be convicted but does not admit to having committed the crime.
The former middle school teacher will not have to register as a sex offender, according to court records.
In November 2021, three students reported Brady to administrators for groping them, according to a Clark County School District Police Department report.
The school board also revoked the licenses of two other educators who were convicted of crimes.
One of them is Christopher Olmstead, who was sentenced to two years' probation last year for stealing pandemic education funds. He teaches at Legacy Traditional School's Southwest Campus and was named “Teacher of the Year” in 2020.
The second educator was former Palo Verde High School teacher Michael Lloyd. He was arrested in June 2022 after being caught in a classroom with half-naked students on the last day of school.
Lloyd was sentenced to 18 months of probation and had to undergo sex offender treatment, according to court records.