Two Livingston ISD students aged 17, as well as an LISD minor, have all been arrested on charges of invasive video recordings.
Livingston ISD has confirmed that three students have received discipline from an incident earlier in the month.
The Livingston Police Department got involved after an officer on the school’s campus reported the students allegedly made a video recording in a restroom.
Livingston ISD has released the following statement:
“On Feb. 2, 2026, LHS administration began an investigation into a video recording made in the restroom. The result of the investigation led to three students receiving discipline in accordance with the Student Code of Conduct. The matter was also referred to law enforcement.”
LPD also provided a press release that reads as follows:
“On Feb. 3, an LPD officer at Livingston High School was notified of an incident and immediately launched an investigation. As a result of the investigation, it was determined that three students had recorded other students in a bathroom area without permission.
“17-year-old Tyler Westerman, 17-yearold Santiago Dominguez, and one juvenile were arrested for invasive visual recording.
“This remains an active case involving juveniles, so no other information can be released at this time.”
By state law, it is illegal to record in a private place like a restroom without permission.
There is not necessarily anything incriminating on the video, yet law enforcement could not comment on its content with a minor involved.
The LPD did comment that there is just one recording, and that it was not authorized by the school. All three students are said to be on the same recording.
Westerman was also charged with evading arrest/detention with a motorized vehicle. He was admitted into the Polk County Jail just before midnight on Feb. 6 and spent the next morning there until being released on bonds totaling $20,000.
Dominguez was admitted into the jail Tuesday and released less than an hour later on a bond of
$5,000.
The minor was the first arrested, occurring Feb. 5. Police stated they applied for warrants in the arrests of Westerman and Dominguez. The juvenile did not require a warrant.
It is not clear what was recorded or why Westerman attempted to evade law enforcement.
The Enterprise will update this story as more information becomes available.
