Freestone County Constable – Pct. 4, Kenneth (Ken) I. Sessions has been in the spotlight over the weekend when a “Watchdog” site posted a sensationalized article on social media along with copies of formal complaints, correspondence, and text messages.

Freestone County Times has received these, and other related documents, and spoke with attorney David E. Moore of Groesbeck who represents an alleged victim.

Moore says he plans to address the matter with Freestone County Commissioners during their Regular Meeting scheduled for Wednesday, December 17, 2025.

According to the documents received, Constable Sessions was issued a violation of a Class C Misdemeanor in Limestone County back in July 2025 for allegedly sending unsolicited photos of his genitalia to a woman employed at two of his personal businesses, a construction company and waste management service.

This criminal complaint is still pending in Limestone County’s J.P. Court – Pct. 4 of Judge Ray Jones. A call to their office revealed no additional information at press time.

According to a complaint submitted by Attorney Moore to Texas Commission on Law Enforcement (TCOLE), the alleged victim met Sessions by answering an advertisement for a CDL Driver needed for both of his businesses.

The complaint states that Sessions asked the woman to meet him in the parking lot of a closed business located between Teague and Mexia for an interview. He offered her the job, and a text chain between the two began.

As detailed in a formal written complaint made by the alleged victim herself, “I was physically touched on my shoulders and inner thigh, and threatened with being replaced by a younger, more attractive white female, who would use her lips to make her money, when I refused the advances.”

The woman states that she then accepted the job, but only because she had already quit her previous job due to the promise of better hours offered by Sessions.

At a later date, the alleged victim says that she met with Sessions to receive advice on a civil issue she was having. According to her, Sessions sent a pin on Google Maps for her to meet him.

When she arrived at the location, the Sessions farm/ranch, the woman alleges being handed an already opened beer bottle that she says, “didn’t taste right.” She states that Sessions told her that he had added a little whiskey to the beer, but she believes that he tried to drug her, and she didn’t drink any more.

The woman also claims that she was once again touched inappropriately as Sessions continued drinking. She denied his advances and left.

On June 20, 2025, weeks after quitting her job, the woman received a text from Sessions’ cell phone with two photos of genitalia that were unsolicited and which she found to be offensive, especially being a prior sexual assault survivor herself.

At this point, she admonished Sessions in a text for treating her differently than he treated the men at work and told him that she did not want to receive any more photos or correspondences from him.

Afterward, a text was sent from Sessions’ cell phone that stated he had taken a sleeping pill that makes him do crazy things, that he would never had done it otherwise, and apologized.

According to Attorney Moore, all text message communication and photos were turned over to Sheriff Agnew of Limestone County for investigation of violation of Penal Code 42.07(7), a Class B Misdemeanor. Ultimately, Limestone County Attorney Jeff Janes filed the matter as a Class C Misdemeanor charge in the J.P. Court, Pct. 4, of Judge Ray Jones.

According to the TCOLE Deputy Chief of Compliance and Standards Division, T.J. Vineyard, “A Class B conviction would have resulted in license action, however, a Class C conviction only results in license action if the crime involved family violence or was an offence in the course of official duties…If the criminal prosecutor felt that a Class C disposition was an appropriate resolution, we cannot override it.”

In addition, Attorney Moore also outlined in his complaint submitted to TCOLE that Sessions was reportedly dismissed early from an in-person Constable’s training in Tyler on July 20, 2025, for being intoxicated and making an inappropriate pass at a female.

Training was conducted by the Sam Houston State University – Bill Blackwood Law Enforcement Management Institute of Texas (LEMIT).

According to Moore, the early dismissal was confirmed during a phone conversation with Renee Johnson, Coordinator-Constables (LEMIT). Moore was referred to speak with the executive director as to the reason.

Correspondence from Tammy Douget, Assistant Director (LEMIT) shows that Sessions was supplied with a set of DVDs for the remaining Continuing Education for Constables course. Instructions were for him to review the DVDs and to write a minimum of a one-paragraph summary for each DVD in order to receive credit for his attendance.

Records provided indicate that he completed the course and was credited with CEC points.

Attorney David Moore has been in contact with TCOLE since submitting his complaint and was informed that the complaint was deemed non-jurisdictional by Captain Marina Petkovsek.

The ‘Times’ will continue to monitor this story as it develops.