Storyline
Alexee Trevizo confession evidence ruled inadmissible
The New Mexico Supreme Court ruled that bodycam and emergency room confession footage from Alexee Trevizo, a teenager accused of killing her newborn, cannot be used as evidence in her murder trial due to physician-patient privilege and lack of capacity to waive confidentiality while medically compromised. The ruling excludes video evidence despite the defendant's statements admitting to abandoning the infant in hospital trash.
This is a long-running storyline that has developed over 7 days. The homepage highlights its most recent activity, so the outlet count there reflects the latest wave. The totals above cover the full run.
Alexee TrevizoNew Mexico Supreme Courtnewborn abandonment case
2026-08-02
- High school cheerleader’s body-camera confession that she put a newborn in the trash cannot be used as evidence, court rules
- High school cheerleader’s body-camera confession that she put a newborn in the trash cannot be used as evidence, court rules
- High school cheerleader’s body-camera confession that she put a newborn in the trash cannot be used as evidence, court rules
- New Mexico woman's bodycam confession about hiding newborn baby in hospital garbage tossed by state court
2026-07-31
- Alexee Trevizo’s bodycam confession about dumping newborn baby in hospital trash tossed by court
- Judge says video of cheerleader who confessed to dumping newborn in hospital trash CAN'T be used against her in murder trial
- Emergency room ‘confession’ can’t be used against teenager accused of killing newborn