⚖️ WI v Tina Beauprey regarding death of Jeremiah Beauprey
Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin
Status: Final pretrial November 23, 2026 at 9:00 a.m.; jury trial scheduled November 30–December 4, 2026. Upcoming, not commenced.
Facts over speculation. Charges are allegations; no assumption of guilt.
01 / Overview & current legal status
Tina Marie Beauprey faces one felony charge of neglecting a child resulting in death after her son Jeremiah, 12, died December 5, 2025. She pleaded not guilty. A September plea/sentencing hearing did not produce an agreement or sentence. The state must prove the charged statutory elements; the medical examiner’s homicide classification is not itself a criminal verdict.
Current court status: Final pretrial November 23, 2026 at 9:00 a.m.; jury trial scheduled November 30–December 4, 2026. Upcoming, not commenced.
02 / Courthouse & attorneys
Fond du Lac County Circuit Court, Wisconsin. Court case 2026CF000073 according to the county Sheriff’s custody record. Judge, prosecutor and defense counsel require direct record confirmation.
03 / Victim background
Jeremiah Beauprey was twelve and lived with Duchenne muscular dystrophy, which made him dependent on caregivers. Public reporting describes his sense of humor and interests in sports and music. Medical records and family accounts deserve careful, non-sensational treatment.
04 / People and documented roles
Tina Marie Beauprey — defendant, Jeremiah’s mother. Jeremiah Beauprey — victim. Fond du Lac Police Department — investigating agency. Fond du Lac County Medical Examiner — postmortem determination.
05 / Chronological interactive timeline
May 2024
Reporting says Jeremiah weighed approximately 80 pounds while in foster care.
November 2024
He returned to Beauprey’s care, according to the criminal complaint as described in reporting.
2025
Investigators documented substantial weight decline and concern about medical care.
December 5, 2025
Jeremiah was brought to a hospital, where he was pronounced dead.
January–February 2026
Beauprey arrested and charged; a $500,000 cash bond was set.
September 8, 2026
Plea/sentencing hearing did not result in a plea agreement; the case moved toward trial.
September 10, 2026
Bond was not modified; November 23 final pretrial and November 30–December 4 trial scheduled.
November 23, 2026
Final pretrial reported at 9 a.m. — future setting.
November 30–December 4, 2026
Reported jury trial dates; no completed testimony or verdict as of this review.
06 / Investigation and forensic evidence
View More · evidence and medical findings
The complaint and postmortem reporting discuss significant weight loss, missing medical care and unopened heart medication. The medical examiner attributed death to starvation ketoacidosis and classified its manner as homicide. As clinical context, starvation ketoacidosis can arise when inadequate calorie intake produces ketone accumulation and acid-base disturbances. Those general physiology facts do not independently establish an individual’s actions, intent, or statutory culpability; evaluate records, nutritional intake, Duchenne-related needs and expert testimony.
07 / Prosecution and defense positions
View More · alleged and contested conduct
Prosecutors allege a prolonged failure to provide necessary nutrition, care and medical treatment. Beauprey pleaded not guilty. A full defense expert theory and any evidentiary motions should be described only when disclosed in court.
08 / Courtroom developments / known witnesses
No sworn November 2026 trial witness testimony has yet been verified. Obtain treating clinicians, caseworkers, forensic pathologist, police and defense expert witness lists; italicize names once testimony is confirmed.
Witness names appear in italics only after testimony is established.
09 / Verdicts, sentencing, appeals
No conviction or jury-trial verdict has been confirmed. Final pretrial November 23, 2026 at 9:00 a.m.; jury trial scheduled November 30–December 4, 2026. Upcoming, not commenced.
10 / Unresolved questions
Obtain full CCAP docket and operative complaint; confirm the November 23 and 30 calendar settings; preserve the medical chronology, foster-care records and the actual extent of expert conclusions; monitor for plea resolution, trial rulings and any verdict.