Wesley Huber
Introduction
Wesley Huber is a former assistant varsity football coach and educational aide at Aubrey High School in Aubrey, Texas, a suburb about fifty miles north of Dallas, who was arrested on September 28, 2026, on charges including sexual assault of a child and possession of child sexual abuse material. Huber, 21, of Providence Village, was booked into the Denton County jail and later released on a $30,000 bond, according to jail records. The Aubrey Police Department said its investigation began when the Texas Department of Family and Protective Services sent a report on September 21 describing a possible relationship between an Aubrey ISD educator and a student, and that forensic evidence identified Huber as the suspect. Once the district learned of his arrest, it placed him on leave, and he submitted his resignation .
Background Information
Huber’s ties to Aubrey High School ran deeper than his job titles suggest. He graduated from Aubrey High School in 2023 and joined the district after graduation as an educational aide, a role he held under a two-year license from the Texas Education Agency that expired in August 2026, weeks before the investigation began. He served as an assistant coach on the varsity football team, and district web records had listed him on the varsity coaching staff before officials removed him from campus following his arrest .
The Controversy or Incident That Led to Their Cancellation
Charged, not convicted. The accusations against Huber come from the Aubrey Police Department’s account of its investigation and the charges filed in Denton County. He has not been tried, no plea has been reported, and he is presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty. Court records did not immediately identify an attorney to comment on his behalf.
The case began on September 21, 2026, when the Texas Department of Family and Protective Services sent Aubrey police a report outlining a possible relationship between an Aubrey ISD educator and a student. Aubrey police investigated with the assistance of the Aubrey ISD Police Department, and according to Chief of Police Richard Brooks, investigators used “forensic evidence” to identify Huber as the suspect .
Huber was arrested on Monday, September 28, 2026, and booked into the Denton County jail on three charges: sexual assault of a child, improper relationship between an educator and student, and possession of more than 50 images depicting child sexual abuse. He was released hours later on a $30,000 bond, according to jail records. Aubrey ISD Superintendent Shannon Saylor told parents and students in a letter that the district placed Huber on leave immediately upon learning of the allegations, and that he subsequently submitted his resignation. “Aubrey ISD takes these matters very seriously and will continue to evaluate and monitor the situation,” Saylor wrote, adding that the district is limited in what it can share because the police investigation is active .
The charge stack carries severe exposure under Texas law: improper relationship between an educator and a student is a second-degree felony punishable by two to twenty years, while possessing fifty or more images of child sexual abuse material is a first-degree felony carrying a range of five to ninety-nine years or life .
Public Reaction and Consequences
The arrest drew coverage across North Texas — the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, WFAA, and local aggregators all reported the charges — with the shared detail that a 21-year-old graduate had returned to his own high school as a coach and aide and left it in the back of a police investigation. Aubrey police said the investigation remains ongoing, and it is unclear whether additional charges could follow. No public statement from Huber or a lawyer for him appears in the available coverage .
The professional consequences were immediate: removal from campus, resignation accepted, and his name struck from the district’s coaching staff listings. Because his TEA educational-aide certificate had already lapsed in August, the certification system’s own sanction track was mooted — there was no active license left to suspend .
Current Status
As of the latest available reporting, Huber was out of custody on a $30,000 bond, charged with three felonies in Denton County, and no longer employed by Aubrey ISD. The criminal investigation by Aubrey police remains open, and no court dates, plea, or trial schedule had been reported in the sources available as of late October 2026. The school district has said it will continue to cooperate with authorities to the extent the law allows .
Impact on Their Career/Life
Huber’s short career in education — two years as an aide and coach, beginning the year after his own graduation — ended with a resignation letter written while under criminal investigation, and his name is now attached to three felony charges that together expose him to decades in prison if proven. The case landed in a Denton County school landscape already on edge: it followed other educator-misconduct arrests in neighboring districts earlier in 2026, and Texas has been tightening its reporting rules, requiring superintendents under Senate Bill 571 to report qualifying misconduct allegations to the education agency within 48 hours. For Aubrey ISD, the superintendent’s rapid leave-and-resignation sequence was the district’s public demonstration that it followed that script .