Lock Down At MCHS And MJHS On Monday

Monday, December 3, 2018 at 11:00 AM

By Madison Schools release

Schools will have classes as scheduled on Tuesday

Madison High & Middle Schools were put on “LOCK OUT” yesterday morning after a external threat.  Law enforcement are still investigating a few leads on the situation.  The schools plan to operate on a normal schedule today but students and parents will once again notice an increased police presence on both campuses as a precaution.  

 

 

"We have received an external threat and at this time MCHS and MJHS are under a LOCKOUT situation.  No one will be allowed into or out of either building until the situation is resolved.  Normal instruction will continue inside of the builidings.  MCHS students who are currently on campus at Ivy Tech will be held at Ivy Tech until situation is resolved.  We will report additional information as it becomes available.

Everyone is safe, we ask that you please allow us to follow our procedures and do not call the buildings."

"Local law enforcement officials are continuing to investigate the situation regarding the external threat reported earlier today.  

With the information currently available, law enforcement is comfortable following our normal dismissal procedures with an elevated police presence on both campuses this afternoon." 

More from Local News

Events

Local News

Madison City Council Approves Two Bond Issuances to Support 2027 Parks Investment Strategy

Continued investment in local parks and recreational facilities

Madison Man Sentenced to 18 Years for Dealing Methamphetamine

This sentence demonstrates that accountability must take precedence

2026 General Election Results

Republicans sweep Jefferson County and also in Trimble County

Local Sports

SEI Soccer Players Earn Academic All-State Honors

The list of local recipients is long!

High School Football Sectional Semifinal Recap

Six local teams remain alive in the IHSAA Football State Tournament

Jennings County Football Coach Submits Resignation

Jason Burton led the program for three years.