Suzanne Simpson case: Judge lets indictment against husband stand

The sister of Suzanne Simpson, the Texas wife and mother of four who vanished one year ago this week, is now facing charges for allegedly harassing the family members of Simpson’s husband, who is accused of murdering the missing woman.

Suzanne Simpson, aged 51, went missing on October 6, 2024, following a domestic altercation with her husband, Brad, outside their Olmos Park residence near San Antonio. The 53-year-old has been charged with his wife’s murder and is currently held on a $3 million bail.

Teresa Clark, Suzanne Simpson’s sister, is now embroiled in legal issues herself. She has been arrested for reportedly harassing Brad Simpson’s relatives through intimidating phone calls and a targeted social media campaign. Police reports indicate that Clark’s communications included threats such as, “You don’t know who you’re messing with,” and “You will not get away with this.”

Suzanne Simpson case: Judge lets indictment against husband stand
Suzanne Simpson (Olmos Park Police)

Suzanne Simpson’s sister faces misdemeanor charges: Reporter

Investigative reporter Sig Christenson with the San Antonio Express-News notes that Clark could face a $2,000 fine or 180 days in jail, or even both, if convicted of the misdemeanor charges.

“There’s a lot of anger and grief in both of those families,” he told “Banfield” on Wednesday.

Brad Simpson’s trial is set for February 2026.

An affidavit unsealed last year revealed that Suzanne Simpson had confided in her banker, saying “that if she went missing to look for her in a lake.” The affidavit also noted that Brad Simpson was captured on camera heading to a dump with trash bags the day after she was last observed.

DNA matching Suzanne Simpson’s was reportedly found on a motorized handsaw owned by Brad Simpson, which he allegedly attempted to conceal during the police search for her.

You May Also Like

Lawmakers Call for Urgent Action Following Tragic Deaths at Sloth World

ORLANDO, Fla. – In a pressing call for justice and reform, Florida…

Justice Department to Return Rep. Andy Ogles’ Phone, Concluding Campaign Finance Investigation

WASHINGTON – In a significant development, the Justice Department has decided to…

Tennessee’s New Legislation Sparks Concerns Over Educational Choices for Children with Disabilities, Say Parents

In Tennessee, a new legislative change has sparked concern among parents of…

Surge in Antarctic Tourism Sparks Concerns Over Environmental Contamination and Disease Risk

BRUSSELS – With concerns mounting over the potential irreversible melting of Antarctica’s…

Venezuela Challenges UN Court Over Historical Claim to Guyana’s Resource-Rich Region

THE HAGUE – On Wednesday, Venezuela made a strong case before the…

Transforming Lives: New Women and Families Center to Uplift Orlando’s Parramore Community

In Orlando, Florida, local leaders gathered on Wednesday to mark a significant…

South Carolina Advances Redistricting Efforts in Response to Supreme Court’s Minority Districts Decision

COLUMBIA, S.C. – As election season heats up, a significant redistricting effort…

Emergence of First Two Tropical Waves of 2026 Marks Atlantic Developments

ORLANDO, Fla. – As we approach the official start of hurricane season,…

Florida Mandates Heart Screenings for Student Athletes to Prevent Tragedies

ORLANDO, Fla. – Starting July 1, Florida will set a precedent as…

Apopka Police Launch Manhunt for Hit-and-Run Suspect After Man Critically Injured

APOPKA, Fla. – Authorities in Apopka are on the lookout for the…

Russia Rejects Ukraine’s Ceasefire Proposal, Launches Drone Attack Amid Escalating Tensions

KYIV – Ukrainian authorities reported that Russia launched numerous drone assaults against…

How Ted Turner’s Revolutionary Vision Transformed Global News and Society Forever

NEW YORK – In 1986, when the Space Shuttle Challenger tragically exploded,…