Jerramy Stevens' Rap Sheet According To The Seattle Times:

High School Years - A Thurston County sheriff's captain, in a written report, said Stevens may have "a propensity toward violence." In high school, the report said, Stevens and another student allegedly punched holes in a classroom wall: "We are told the school learned of the vandalism and quietly permitted payment of the damage." The sheriff's office heard that Stevens violated school rules on alcohol and marijuana; kicked a football teammate in the testicles; and threatened referees in a basketball game after he was ejected for being too aggressive on the court.

Spring of 1998 - Stevens showed up at a prearranged fight in a park. There, his friend hit a 17-year-old, James Hoover, in the head with a baseball bat. After Hoover collapsed - unconscious - Stevens jumped up and stomped on his face. Hoover's jaw was broken. For six weeks, he ate with a straw. Stevens initially lied to police saying he was not present at the fight.

Spring of 1998 - Stevens was allowed to await trial for felony assault, wearing an electronic monitoring device. Stevens soon tested positive for marijuana, violating the terms of his home confinement. As a result, he spent three weeks in the Thurston County jail.

June 3, 2000 - 19 year old virgin freshman attends a party where she has two drinks (after three beers over dinner). Stevens was also at the party. The last beer was handed to her already opened. After that, she remembered next to nothing.

June 4, 2000 - 3 am, UW student called 911 to report a possible rape in progress. He stated that she looked drugged or drunk: "Half passed out ... eyes glazed ... no one home."

June 4th, 2000 - Noon, the 19 year old woke up at the Pi Beta Phi sorority. She had a headache, stomach pain, sore ribs, scratched legs. She could barely move. Her bra and tube top were around her waist and covered in dirt. Her underwear was missing. At the same time, Stevens was showing the underwear to his roomates saying, "Look what I have."

July 27, 2000 - Jerramy Stevens arrested on suspicion of rape.

July 28, 2000 - Jerramy Stevens released without charges - prosecuters claimed they needed more time to review evidence.

October 19, 2000 - Jeremy Stevens' truck slams into a father and daughter driving home from seeing their daughter/sister in the hospital. Stevens got out of his truck, leaned against it and called something like, "Is everybody OK?" Then he climbed back into his truck and drove away - offering no name, no phone number, no insurance card. The daughter memorized the license plate number. The pickup's driver had been "driving like a maniac," one witness would say later...

October 24, 2000 - The memory loss suffered by the [rape] accuser complicated the investigation, Maleng said. To prove rape, prosecutors needed to show that Marie had been physically helpless or mentally incapable of consent. The evidence showed neither, Maleng said. No charged would be brought.

October 25, 2000 - Stevens was cited for driving too fast for conditions. In Washington a driver involved in an accident must remain at the scene; provide his name, address and insurance information; and, if someone's hurt, try to help. Failure to do so amounts to hit-and-run. Why was Stevens only given a ticket?!

May 4, 2001 - Stevens slammed the red Toyota pickup into the side of a retirement home, knocking a dresser onto a bed where a 92-year-old woman was sleeping. His truck was stuck, so he used his school textbooks for traction, putting them under the tires. Then he drove off - but not before a 72-year-old man took down his license plate. Stevens initially lied (again) to the police saying he did not know who was driving the truck.

A month later, Stevens pleaded guilty to hit-and-run and received a 90-day jail sentence, suspended on condition that he stay out of trouble.

Winter, 2002 - Jerramy Stevens was ticketed by a State Tropper for driving 98mph.

Spring 2002 - A trooper pulled Stevens over after he veered into oncoming traffic. Stevens, who had alcohol on his breath, blew a 0.051 — below the legal limit of 0.08. He was cited for negligent driving and paid a $490 fine.

April 2003 - Stevens was pulled over with empty containers in his SUV. He lied to police (again) saying he had not been drinking, he could not walk a straight line and his blood alcohol level was almost twice the legal level. Stevens was charged with reckless driving, NOT DUI !!

One of the conditions of the deal was for Stevens to attend two AA meetings per week. (JUST TWO HOURS!) Stevens' attorney complained that twice-weekly AA meetings ordered by the judge conflicted with Stevens' football schedule. The judge knocked the requirement down to once a week!

2003 - The alleged rape victim sued Stevens, the UW and the fraternity, Sigma Chi, where she believed she'd been slipped a date-rape drug.

2004 - Stevens was again arrested on suspicion of rape.

June 2004 - In the spring of 2004, the lawsuit was settled. The agreement was confidential, barring Roe and Marie from disclosing its terms. But in a letter to the UW's attorney - obtained through a public-records request - Hunsinger described part of the deal. The agreement allowed the UW to be dismissed from the case, while Stevens and the fraternity would settle. The deal also allowed Stevens to avoid questions about what happened on that June night four years before. "One of the elements of the settlement is that Jerramy not be required to participate in any other litigation involving the UW, specifically the lawsuits filed by [Roe] regarding Eric Shyne and Roc Alexander," Hunsinger wrote. "He does not want to be contacted by anyone, let alone deposed, or testify at trial." A month later, in June 2004, Hunsinger sent Roe a check - for $300,000 - to settle the case on behalf of Stevens and the fraternity.

March 2006 - Stevens caught driving with a suspended license. Charges were never filed.

April 2006 - Stevens caught driving on a suspended license AGAIN! He was convicted of a misdemeanor and sentenced to 90 days in jail - all suspended, on condition that he stay out of trouble for a year

March 2007 - Stevens caught and convicted of DUI. His blood-alcohol level registered at 0.204 percent, 2 ½ times the legal limit. He had drifted over the lane marker three times.

The NFL handed Stevens a one-game suspension — his only suspension as a pro.

We Don't Want This Criminal On Our Team Or
In Our Community!