Spencer Brewer

Introduction

Spencer Brewer is a fourth-grade math teacher for Callisburg Independent School District in Callisburg, Texas, in Grayson County. On Wednesday, September 9, 2026, Collinsville police arrested him at his Collinsville home, and Grayson County Jail records showed he was booked on a charge of online solicitation of a minor – sexual conduct. Police said the arrest grew out of a sting operation run by a third party whose adult member posed online as a 13-year-old girl, and that the group called them after making contact with Brewer. That group was “Expose Dat Predator,” or EDP, led by YouTuber JiDion Adams. Callisburg ISD removed Brewer from campus and placed him on administrative leave while police investigate the charges.

Background Information

Public information about Brewer’s life outside the classroom is limited. He worked as a fourth-grade math teacher within Callisburg ISD and had a home in Collinsville, the town whose police department took him into custody. According to Adams, Brewer had used an alias online before EDP identified him and was in the final stages of adopting a 13-year-old from the same school district — a detail only Adams’s account supports. Beyond his employment, his residence, and Adams’s claims, little about his personal history appears in the available reporting.

The Controversy or Incident That Led to Their Cancellation

Allegations. Spencer Brewer has been charged with online solicitation of a minor – sexual conduct. He has not been tried, and no conviction has occurred; he is entitled to the presumption of innocence until any case against him is resolved. The arrest, the charge, and the warrant are police findings. Everything attributed below to JiDion Adams — including the claimed admissions — is an uncorroborated account from a civilian vigilante group, not a law-enforcement conclusion, and nothing attributed to Brewer in Adams’s telling has been tested in court.

Adams said his group first found Brewer the weekend before the arrest, after an adult EDP member posing as a 13-year-old girl drew him into a conversation. Adams said Brewer showed no hesitation after learning the decoy’s age and continued the conversation, which Adams said Brewer turned sexual. Adams said Brewer later tried to delete the messages and stopped responding, but that the group had preserved the exchange. The group then tracked Brewer down and confronted him as he arrived at work. “Hey man, Spencer, can we just have a conversation? I’m not a cop or anything,” Adams said he told Brewer.

During a conversation Adams said lasted close to two hours, Brewer admitted, according to Adams, to talking with the decoy sexually and to watching and receiving child sexual abuse material, including material involving infants. “He confided in me that he had a problem and he’s been dealing with this for years now,” Adams said. Adams also said Brewer told him he sometimes had “thoughts” when students hugged him and tried to keep them at a distance. According to Adams, Brewer was also in the final stages of adopting a 13-year-old from the same district — the same age as the decoy. Adams described Brewer as “definitely shaken up,” saying he cried and said he felt he was throwing away his job and marriage. EDP reports that Brewer also allegedly admitted to possession of child sexual abuse material involving infants.

The path from sting to arrest ran through Collinsville police. Adams said the group contacted the department during the confrontation, and that Police Chief Chesire responded, took a report, reviewed the evidence, obtained a signed arrest warrant from a judge, and arrested Brewer the same day. Police confirmed the core sequence on their own account: EDP contacted them after its independent investigation, and after reviewing the information and evidence provided, they conducted their own investigation and obtained an arrest warrant charging Brewer with online solicitation of a minor.

Public Reaction and Consequences

The district’s response came quickly. In a Facebook post, Callisburg ISD confirmed the arrest of a staff member and said he had been immediately removed from campus and placed on administrative leave while police investigate the charges; the district said the arrest was related to alleged off-campus conduct. The story drew same-day coverage from KXII and was picked up the next day by the Dallas Express, which paired Brewer’s arrest with an unrelated federal indictment of a former West Texas teacher to frame a broader pattern of Texas educator misconduct cases. The most consequential reactions on record are institutional: a same-day police warrant and a district that removed the teacher from its campuses within hours of learning of the arrest. No public statement from Brewer or anyone representing him appears in the available coverage.

Current Status

As of the latest reporting, Brewer has been booked into the Grayson County Jail on the online solicitation charge and remains on administrative leave from Callisburg ISD while the investigation continues. Adams said a phone dump of Brewer’s device had not yet been conducted, and that additional charges could be filed if investigators find child sexual abuse material on the phone. No trial date, plea, or court appearance is recorded in the available coverage, and no conviction has occurred: what stands today is an arrest on a warrant, a criminal charge, and a district’s decision to keep a teacher away from students pending the outcome.

Impact on Their Career/Life

Professionally, the arrest halted Brewer’s classroom career in all but name: he was removed from campus immediately and placed on administrative leave, and a charge of online solicitation of a minor puts any return to teaching in serious doubt regardless of how the case resolves. Personally, the described consequences are severe: Adams said Brewer cried and said he felt he was throwing away his job and marriage, and according to Adams, Brewer was near finalizing the adoption of a 13-year-old from the same district — an account that is Adams’s alone. If investigators do find child sexual abuse material on his phone, additional charges could follow, deepening his legal exposure. For now, Brewer’s situation is defined by the wait: on leave from the district, facing a charge he has not had the opportunity to answer in court, and presumed innocent until proven otherwise.