Brookville Man, 20, Faces Indecent Assault Charges After Football Game Incidents Involving Teen Girls
A 20-year-old Pennsylvania man waived his preliminary hearing on charges he assaulted and threatened teen girls at two high school football games.
A 14-year-old told police that 20-year-old Damion Rittenhouse made threats and sexual advances toward her at a Brookville High School football game — one of two separate incidents that led to criminal charges. The Brookville Borough Police Department filed charges against Rittenhouse on May 19, with the alleged incidents occurring at the Brookville High School football field on August 22 and September 5, 2025. Two juvenile victims are named in the case. On July 2, Rittenhouse waived his preliminary hearing before Magisterial District Judge Gregory Bazylak, and the case has since been transferred to the Jefferson County Court of Common Pleas. Rittenhouse faces two counts of Corruption of Minors (Misdemeanor 1), one count of Indecent Assault (Misdemeanor 2), and one count of Disorderly Conduct (Misdemeanor 3). His bail was set at $20,000 unsecured.
Why it matters
The case involves alleged predatory behavior targeting minors at a public community event, raising questions about safety at youth sporting gatherings. The transfer to the Court of Common Pleas means Rittenhouse will face a formal trial process on multiple misdemeanor charges.
What's next
The case will now proceed through the Jefferson County Court of Common Pleas toward trial or a plea.
Key facts
- Defendant Damion Rittenhouse is 20 years old and from Brookville, Pennsylvania
- Charges include two counts of Corruption of Minors (M1), one count of Indecent Assault (M2), and Disorderly Conduct (M3)
- Alleged incidents occurred on August 22 and September 5, 2025, at Brookville High School's football field
- One victim is identified as 14 years old; two juvenile victims are involved in total
- Charges were filed by Brookville Borough Police on May 19; preliminary hearing waived July 2
- Bail was set at $20,000 unsecured
Bias & framing notes
Only one source was provided, limiting independent verification. The reporting is procedural and largely drawn from court records and a police affidavit, which lends factual grounding, but the article is cut off before the full affidavit details are reported, leaving the second incident's specifics incomplete.
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