Parents want action taken on AI deepfakes at CR and Radnor – Bucks Round-Up – February 23, 2026
Parents want action taken on AI deepfakes at CR and Radnor
Parents in two local school districts are demanding action of a different kind — this time over AI-generated deepfake images targeting teenage girls. In the Council Rock School District, parents say administrators were slow to notify police after middle school girls reported that classmates had created explicit AI-generated images. Two juvenile boys were ultimately charged with unlawful dissemination of sexually explicit material by a minor, according to the Bucks County District Attorney’s Office. Parents allege the district failed to promptly inform families or initiate a Title IX investigation. Similar concerns emerged in Delaware County’s Radnor School District where a student was later charged with harassment following allegations of AI-generated sexualized imagery. Parents there argue the district minimized the incident and offered limited support to victims. Both districts cite privacy laws and limitations in off-campus authority. Still, frustration is mounting as lawmakers in Harrisburg move to tighten state laws, classifying AI-generated sexual images of minors as child sexual abuse material and advancing legislation requiring mandatory reporting to law enforcement.
Bucks County Blizzard 2026
Bucks County is digging out after another powerful winter storm dumped heavy, wet snow across the region, creating hazardous travel and widespread disruptions. The National Weather Service reported significant differences between upper and lower parts of the county. Meteorologist Nick Guzzo said Upper Bucks saw between seven and twelve inches, while lower Bucks was hit harder, with fifteen to 21 inches. An additional inch or two remained possible as the system exites. Unlike the icy January 25 storm, this snowfall was primarily wet and heavy — taxing for plow crews and homeowners alike. PennDOT deployed more than 120 trucks in Bucks County, a mix of state-owned and rental vehicles, to clear major arteries. Officials are urging residents to check road conditions at 511PA before traveling.
Warrington Township Police offer tips concerning apps
The Warrington Township Police Department is urging parents to stay vigilant. The department released guidance on high-risk apps, warning about anonymous messaging, location sharing, and disappearing content. Officers stress that open communication and proactive monitoring are critical as technology evolves faster than policy. There’s more information on the Warrington Township Police Crime Watch page, which can be viewed at Crimewatch.net.
Joe LeCompte hosts LeCompte in the Morning on WBCB 1490.
