Texas A&M Student Arrested for DWI in College Station
Elizabeth Clarie Kemp, 18, a student at Texas A&M University, was arrested on February 21, 2025, at 12:00 a.m., by the College Station Police Department on a charge of Driving While Intoxicated (DWI). She was booked into Brazos County custody with a bond set at $2,000, which was secured through a surety bond.
Kemp, described as 5’9″, 145 pounds, with blonde or strawberry-colored hair and hazel eyes, was taken into custody following the incident, though details regarding her blood alcohol concentration (BAC) or field sobriety test results have not been disclosed.
Under Texas Penal Code § 49.04, a first-time DWI offense is classified as a Class B misdemeanor, punishable by up to 180 days in jail, a fine of up to $2,000, and a license suspension ranging from 90 days to one year. However, if Kemp’s BAC exceeded 0.15%, the charge could be elevated to a Class A misdemeanor, carrying harsher penalties, including a longer license suspension and the potential requirement of an ignition interlock device.
As a college student, a DWI conviction could also impact academic standing, scholarships, and future employment opportunities, particularly at a school as prestigious as Texas A&M. Brazos County authorities continue to enforce strict DWI laws, particularly in College Station, where student-related alcohol offenses are closely monitored.
Kemp’s next court appearance will determine the legal consequences of her arrest, including the possibility of probation, community service, or enrollment in a DWI education program.
Charges Below:
Booking Date: 02/21/25 City: College Station, Texas Age/YOB: 18
Hair: Blonde Eyes: Hazel Weight: 145 Height: 5'09" Gender: Female
| Title | Type | Bond |
| Driving While Intoxicated | $2000 |