Controversial Administrative Hearing commissioner replaced
The Associated Press//November 2, 2021//
An administrative judge who was part of a controversy in 2019 over a proposed law involving sexual harassment on college campuses has been replaced on a state commission.
Gov. Mike Parson replaced Audrey McIntosh on the Administrative Hearing Commission, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch reported Monday.
McIntosh was criticized two years ago after she became involved in a push by her husband, lobbyist Richard McIntosh, to change a state law on how sexual assault accusations on college campuses are investigated. The push came after the couple’s son was expelled from Washington University.
The proposed law would have allowed those accused of sexual assault to question their accusers at hearings and to have the cases transferred to the commission.
Emails obtained at the time by The Associated Press showed Audrey McIntosh had helped write the language of the proposed law.
The changes to the proposed Title IX legislation were dropped after the conflict of interest was reported.
Katie Jo Wheeler, who recently was deputy director for the Missouri Department of Natural Resources, will replace Audrey McIntosh on the commission.
Like this article? In print and online, Missouri Lawyers Media provides the latest in-depth coverage of the state’s legal community. Start your subscription here.
Latest Opinion Digests
- Insurance-Interpleader-Competing Claims to Insurance Proceeds
- Employer-Employee-Discrimination-Hostile Work Environment
- Criminal Law-Rape-Oral and Written Judgments
- Torts-Defamation-Official Immunity
- Real Property-Adverse Possession-Oral Agreement for Sale
- Domestic Relations-Termination of Parental Rights-Parental Unfitness
- Criminal Law-Violation of Order of Protection-Scope of Cross-Examination
- Criminal Law-Resisting Arrest-Sufficiency of Evidence
- Criminal Law-Post-Conviction Relief-Ineffective Assistance of Counsel
- Domestic Relations-Dissolution-Property Division
- Criminal Law-Assault-Self-Defense
Top stories
- U.S. District Court allows plaintiffs to amend complaint alleging fraud
- AAA Insurance faces $21.5M bad faith verdict in Clay County
- Legal Limelight: Meghan S. Largent champions landowners in takings cases
- Supreme Court rejects bright-line rule on FAA worker exemption
- 2026 Unsung Legal Heroes: Publisher’s Letter, honorees
- Driver in accident settles negligence suit with other motorist
- Verdicts may fuel Missouri social media claims
- Judge Anthony Rex Gabbert retiring after 32 years





