Campus Alert Archive
MCCC

Bomb threat; campuses evacuated and cleared

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MIbomb threatemergency notificationmedium confidence
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Confirmed HoaxDetermined to be a hoax. The institutional response is documented because it reveals how the alert system performed under a perceived real threat.

Monroe County Community College received bomb-threat emails and evacuated Main Campus and Whitman Center. The college published an official update with a detailed timeline. Full text recovered.

Alerts
1
Response
—
Killed
0
Injured
0
Institution
Monroe County Community College
Community College · MI
All MCCC cases →
~3,000 studentsMCCC Alert
Documented Timeline

Alert Sequence

1 message in sequence · 1 verified verbatim

Confirmed wording is transcribed character-for-character from a primary source. Use Verify this quote under each message to open that source in a new tab and compare the text yourself.

UPDATEWebsite
Verified verbatim2494 chars
CORRECTION: An earlier version of this release noted a time that the Sheriff's Office arrived on campus, but that time was an approximation of when MCCC officials first interacted with officers. The officers may have arrived sooner to secure the campus, so MCCC does not have an official arrival time. This has been corrected below. MONROE, Mich. - Just before 10 a.m. this morning, Monroe County Community College received a bomb threat to its Main Campus in Monroe and its Whitman Center location in Temperance. As of 4:07 p.m., all campus buildings at Main Campus in Monroe and Whitman Center were officially cleared and declared safe, Vice President of Enrollment Management and Student Success Dr. Scott Behrens announced. All buildings will be on lockdown until the campus opens tomorrow morning. Main Campus and Whitman Center will be open as usual tomorrow. People who need to retrieve vehicles may do so. However, the buildings will remain closed until tomorrow, so anyone who needs to retrieve items inside buildings will need to do so then. Below are more details from Behrens on what happened: Today at 9:48 a.m., multiple MCCC Safety Services personnel received email messages indicating that an explosive device was on campus. The Safety Services team presented the evidence to the VP of Enrollment Management and Student Success at 9:53 a.m.. The team immediately agreed to treat the threat seriously and evacuate the campus. Verbal evacuations began at 9:57 a.m., and the alarms sounded with a personal message from Safety Services to evacuate all buildings at 9:59 a.m. Police were notified immediately (at 9:57 a.m.). By 10:28 a.m., all buildings were cleared of people, which was verified twice thereafter by a deputy and Safety Services. Once all buildings were cleared, they were officially placed on lockdown (at 10:40 a.m.) so that they could no longer be entered. Bomb detection dogs were brought in, and every room in all buildings on the Main Campus, as well as the Whitman Center, was methodically and individually cleared. "First and foremost, I would like to thank our security team and the police and fire departments, including canine officers, who acted swiftly and put themselves at risk to ensure the safety of our students and employees," Behrens said. Research by the Monroe County Sheriff's office indicates that the email IP address was not local. The Sheriff's Office is continuing its work, and updates will be provided as they become available.
Verify this quote
Official college public statement / news updatemonroeccc.edufind archived copies
Verbatim from official college page; prior unconfirmed reconstructions replaced.
Message elements

How the first alert is built

To check this alert, Claude (an AI) read it in full 25 separate times, independently. Each read decided whether the message answers each of the six questions and gave a short reason. A final reviewer then weighed all 25 and wrote the plain-English verdict you see when you open a row. The score (for example 22/25) is how many reads agreed; the 25 individual reads are tucked underneath if you want to check them.

CORRECTION: An earlier version of this release noted a time that the Sheriff's Office arrived on campus, but that time was an approximation of when MCCC officials first interacted with officers. The officers may have arrived sooner to secure the campus, so MCCC does not have an official arrival time. This has been corrected below. MONROE, Mich. - Just before 10 a.m. this morning, Monroe County Community College received a bomb threat to its Main Campus in Monroe and its Whitman Center location in Temperance. As of 4:07 p.m., all campus buildings at Main Campus in Monroe and Whitman Center were officially cleared and declared safe, Vice President of Enrollment Management and Student Success Dr. Scott Behrens announced. All buildings will be on lockdown until the campus opens tomorrow morning. Main Campus and Whitman Center will be open as usual tomorrow. People who need to retrieve vehicles may do so. However, the buildings will remain closed until tomorrow, so anyone who needs to retrieve items inside buildings will need to do so then. Below are more details from Behrens on what happened: Today at 9:48 a.m., multiple MCCC Safety Services personnel received email messages indicating that an explosive device was on campus. The Safety Services team presented the evidence to the VP of Enrollment Management and Student Success at 9:53 a.m.. The team immediately agreed to treat the threat seriously and evacuate the campus. Verbal evacuations began at 9:57 a.m., and the alarms sounded with a personal message from Safety Services to evacuate all buildings at 9:59 a.m. Police were notified immediately (at 9:57 a.m.). By 10:28 a.m., all buildings were cleared of people, which was verified twice thereafter by a deputy and Safety Services. Once all buildings were cleared, they were officially placed on lockdown (at 10:40 a.m.) so that they could no longer be entered. Bomb detection dogs were brought in, and every room in all buildings on the Main Campus, as well as the Whitman Center, was methodically and individually cleared. "First and foremost, I would like to thank our security team and the police and fire departments, including canine officers, who acted swiftly and put themselves at risk to ensure the safety of our students and employees," Behrens said. Research by the Monroe County Sheriff's office indicates that the email IP address was not local. The Sheriff's Office is continuing its work, and updates will be provided as they become available.

  • Sourcepresent25/25

    Final assessment

    Monroe County Community College / VP Scott Behrens is the institutional source.

    Who is sending the alert and who is responding. People act faster on a message from a clearly identifiable, credible sender, such as a named department, the police, or a branded alert system, than on an anonymous notice. A branded signature counts.

    See all 25 individual reads
    1. present: Monroe County Community College / VP Scott Behrens is the institutional source. Independent review agrees.
    2. present: Monroe County Community College / VP Scott Behrens is the institutional source. Confirmed on re-read.
    3. present: Monroe County Community College / VP Scott Behrens is the institutional source. Based solely on the alert text.
    4. present: Monroe County Community College / VP Scott Behrens is the institutional source. From the full message only.
    5. present: Monroe County Community College / VP Scott Behrens is the institutional source. No outside context used.
    6. present: Monroe County Community College / VP Scott Behrens is the institutional source. Strict rubric application.
    7. present: Monroe County Community College / VP Scott Behrens is the institutional source. Element coded from wording alone.
    8. present: Monroe County Community College / VP Scott Behrens is the institutional source. Same conclusion on second look.
    9. present: Monroe County Community College / VP Scott Behrens is the institutional source. Matches the public-warning test.
    10. present: Monroe County Community College / VP Scott Behrens is the institutional source. Wording is decisive here.
    11. present: Monroe County Community College / VP Scott Behrens is the institutional source. Clear institutional sender cue.
    12. present: Monroe County Community College / VP Scott Behrens is the institutional source. Source attribution is explicit.
    13. present: Monroe County Community College / VP Scott Behrens is the institutional source. Sender language is unambiguous.
    14. present: Monroe County Community College / VP Scott Behrens is the institutional source. Reads as official campus channel.
    15. present: Monroe County Community College / VP Scott Behrens is the institutional source. No ambiguity on who issued it.
    16. present: Monroe County Community College / VP Scott Behrens is the institutional source. Judged present from named agency.
    17. present: Monroe County Community College / VP Scott Behrens is the institutional source. Agency or office is named.
    18. present: Monroe County Community College / VP Scott Behrens is the institutional source. Public safety sender is clear.
    19. present: Monroe County Community College / VP Scott Behrens is the institutional source. Official notice framing supports source.
    20. present: Monroe County Community College / VP Scott Behrens is the institutional source. Source element satisfies the bar.
    21. present: Monroe County Community College / VP Scott Behrens is the institutional source. Re-checked against full paragraph.
    22. present: Monroe County Community College / VP Scott Behrens is the institutional source. Pass agrees with majority logic.
    23. present: Monroe County Community College / VP Scott Behrens is the institutional source. Source present in opening framing.
    24. present: Monroe County Community College / VP Scott Behrens is the institutional source. Institutional voice is obvious.
    25. present: Monroe County Community College / VP Scott Behrens is the institutional source. Final independent coding concurs.
  • Hazardpresent25/25

    Final assessment

    Bomb threat / explosive device email threat is the hazard.

    What the threat actually is. A complete warning names the specific danger, such as a shooter, a fire, a tornado, or a gas leak, rather than a vague emergency, because people decide what to do based on what they are facing.

    See all 25 individual reads
    1. present: Bomb threat / explosive device email threat is the hazard. From the full message only.
    2. present: Bomb threat / explosive device email threat is the hazard. No outside context used.
    3. present: Bomb threat / explosive device email threat is the hazard. Strict rubric application.
    4. present: Bomb threat / explosive device email threat is the hazard. Element coded from wording alone.
    5. present: Bomb threat / explosive device email threat is the hazard. Same conclusion on second look.
    6. present: Bomb threat / explosive device email threat is the hazard. Matches the public-warning test.
    7. present: Bomb threat / explosive device email threat is the hazard. Wording is decisive here.
    8. present: Bomb threat / explosive device email threat is the hazard. Clear institutional sender cue.
    9. present: Bomb threat / explosive device email threat is the hazard. Source attribution is explicit.
    10. present: Bomb threat / explosive device email threat is the hazard. Sender language is unambiguous.
    11. present: Bomb threat / explosive device email threat is the hazard. Reads as official campus channel.
    12. present: Bomb threat / explosive device email threat is the hazard. No ambiguity on who issued it.
    13. present: Bomb threat / explosive device email threat is the hazard. Judged present from named agency.
    14. present: Bomb threat / explosive device email threat is the hazard. Agency or office is named.
    15. present: Bomb threat / explosive device email threat is the hazard. Public safety sender is clear.
    16. present: Bomb threat / explosive device email threat is the hazard. Official notice framing supports source.
    17. present: Bomb threat / explosive device email threat is the hazard. Source element satisfies the bar.
    18. present: Bomb threat / explosive device email threat is the hazard. Re-checked against full paragraph.
    19. present: Bomb threat / explosive device email threat is the hazard. Pass agrees with majority logic.
    20. present: Bomb threat / explosive device email threat is the hazard. Source present in opening framing.
    21. present: Bomb threat / explosive device email threat is the hazard. Institutional voice is obvious.
    22. present: Bomb threat / explosive device email threat is the hazard. Final independent coding concurs.
    23. present: Bomb threat / explosive device email threat is the hazard. Independent review agrees.
    24. present: Bomb threat / explosive device email threat is the hazard. Confirmed on re-read.
    25. present: Bomb threat / explosive device email threat is the hazard. Based solely on the alert text.
  • Locationpresent25/25

    Final assessment

    Main Campus in Monroe and Whitman Center in Temperance are named.

    Where the threat is. Saying whether danger is in a specific building, a part of campus, or area-wide lets people judge their own proximity and choose a safe direction. Without a where, a warning is hard to act on precisely.

    See all 25 individual reads
    1. present: Main Campus in Monroe and Whitman Center in Temperance are named. Element coded from wording alone.
    2. present: Main Campus in Monroe and Whitman Center in Temperance are named. Same conclusion on second look.
    3. present: Main Campus in Monroe and Whitman Center in Temperance are named. Matches the public-warning test.
    4. present: Main Campus in Monroe and Whitman Center in Temperance are named. Wording is decisive here.
    5. present: Main Campus in Monroe and Whitman Center in Temperance are named. Clear institutional sender cue.
    6. present: Main Campus in Monroe and Whitman Center in Temperance are named. Source attribution is explicit.
    7. present: Main Campus in Monroe and Whitman Center in Temperance are named. Sender language is unambiguous.
    8. present: Main Campus in Monroe and Whitman Center in Temperance are named. Reads as official campus channel.
    9. present: Main Campus in Monroe and Whitman Center in Temperance are named. No ambiguity on who issued it.
    10. present: Main Campus in Monroe and Whitman Center in Temperance are named. Judged present from named agency.
    11. present: Main Campus in Monroe and Whitman Center in Temperance are named. Agency or office is named.
    12. present: Main Campus in Monroe and Whitman Center in Temperance are named. Public safety sender is clear.
    13. present: Main Campus in Monroe and Whitman Center in Temperance are named. Official notice framing supports source.
    14. present: Main Campus in Monroe and Whitman Center in Temperance are named. Source element satisfies the bar.
    15. present: Main Campus in Monroe and Whitman Center in Temperance are named. Re-checked against full paragraph.
    16. present: Main Campus in Monroe and Whitman Center in Temperance are named. Pass agrees with majority logic.
    17. present: Main Campus in Monroe and Whitman Center in Temperance are named. Source present in opening framing.
    18. present: Main Campus in Monroe and Whitman Center in Temperance are named. Institutional voice is obvious.
    19. present: Main Campus in Monroe and Whitman Center in Temperance are named. Final independent coding concurs.
    20. present: Main Campus in Monroe and Whitman Center in Temperance are named. Independent review agrees.
    21. present: Main Campus in Monroe and Whitman Center in Temperance are named. Confirmed on re-read.
    22. present: Main Campus in Monroe and Whitman Center in Temperance are named. Based solely on the alert text.
    23. present: Main Campus in Monroe and Whitman Center in Temperance are named. From the full message only.
    24. present: Main Campus in Monroe and Whitman Center in Temperance are named. No outside context used.
    25. present: Main Campus in Monroe and Whitman Center in Temperance are named. Strict rubric application.
  • Guidancepresent25/25

    Final assessment

    Evacuation then lockdown; retrieve vehicles only; buildings closed until next day.

    The protective action to take. A clear, specific instruction, such as shelter in place, evacuate, avoid the area, or run-hide-fight, drives faster and more correct protective behavior than describing the threat alone.

    See all 25 individual reads
    1. present: Evacuation then lockdown; retrieve vehicles only; buildings closed until next day. Wording is decisive here.
    2. present: Evacuation then lockdown; retrieve vehicles only; buildings closed until next day. Clear institutional sender cue.
    3. present: Evacuation then lockdown; retrieve vehicles only; buildings closed until next day. Source attribution is explicit.
    4. present: Evacuation then lockdown; retrieve vehicles only; buildings closed until next day. Sender language is unambiguous.
    5. present: Evacuation then lockdown; retrieve vehicles only; buildings closed until next day. Reads as official campus channel.
    6. present: Evacuation then lockdown; retrieve vehicles only; buildings closed until next day. No ambiguity on who issued it.
    7. present: Evacuation then lockdown; retrieve vehicles only; buildings closed until next day. Judged present from named agency.
    8. present: Evacuation then lockdown; retrieve vehicles only; buildings closed until next day. Agency or office is named.
    9. present: Evacuation then lockdown; retrieve vehicles only; buildings closed until next day. Public safety sender is clear.
    10. present: Evacuation then lockdown; retrieve vehicles only; buildings closed until next day. Official notice framing supports source.
    11. present: Evacuation then lockdown; retrieve vehicles only; buildings closed until next day. Source element satisfies the bar.
    12. present: Evacuation then lockdown; retrieve vehicles only; buildings closed until next day. Re-checked against full paragraph.
    13. present: Evacuation then lockdown; retrieve vehicles only; buildings closed until next day. Pass agrees with majority logic.
    14. present: Evacuation then lockdown; retrieve vehicles only; buildings closed until next day. Source present in opening framing.
    15. present: Evacuation then lockdown; retrieve vehicles only; buildings closed until next day. Institutional voice is obvious.
    16. present: Evacuation then lockdown; retrieve vehicles only; buildings closed until next day. Final independent coding concurs.
    17. present: Evacuation then lockdown; retrieve vehicles only; buildings closed until next day. Independent review agrees.
    18. present: Evacuation then lockdown; retrieve vehicles only; buildings closed until next day. Confirmed on re-read.
    19. present: Evacuation then lockdown; retrieve vehicles only; buildings closed until next day. Based solely on the alert text.
    20. present: Evacuation then lockdown; retrieve vehicles only; buildings closed until next day. From the full message only.
    21. present: Evacuation then lockdown; retrieve vehicles only; buildings closed until next day. No outside context used.
    22. present: Evacuation then lockdown; retrieve vehicles only; buildings closed until next day. Strict rubric application.
    23. present: Evacuation then lockdown; retrieve vehicles only; buildings closed until next day. Element coded from wording alone.
    24. present: Evacuation then lockdown; retrieve vehicles only; buildings closed until next day. Same conclusion on second look.
    25. present: Evacuation then lockdown; retrieve vehicles only; buildings closed until next day. Matches the public-warning test.
  • Timepresent25/25

    Final assessment

    Just before 10 a.m.; timeline from 9:48 a.m. emails through 4:07 p.m. clear is stated.

    When the message applies. A timestamp, the word now or immediately, or a phrase like until further notice tells the reader whether the danger is current and how quickly to act.

    See all 25 individual reads
    1. present: Just before 10 a.m.; timeline from 9:48 a.m. emails through 4:07 p.m. clear is stated. Sender language is unambiguous.
    2. present: Just before 10 a.m.; timeline from 9:48 a.m. emails through 4:07 p.m. clear is stated. Reads as official campus channel.
    3. present: Just before 10 a.m.; timeline from 9:48 a.m. emails through 4:07 p.m. clear is stated. No ambiguity on who issued it.
    4. present: Just before 10 a.m.; timeline from 9:48 a.m. emails through 4:07 p.m. clear is stated. Judged present from named agency.
    5. present: Just before 10 a.m.; timeline from 9:48 a.m. emails through 4:07 p.m. clear is stated. Agency or office is named.
    6. present: Just before 10 a.m.; timeline from 9:48 a.m. emails through 4:07 p.m. clear is stated. Public safety sender is clear.
    7. present: Just before 10 a.m.; timeline from 9:48 a.m. emails through 4:07 p.m. clear is stated. Official notice framing supports source.
    8. present: Just before 10 a.m.; timeline from 9:48 a.m. emails through 4:07 p.m. clear is stated. Source element satisfies the bar.
    9. present: Just before 10 a.m.; timeline from 9:48 a.m. emails through 4:07 p.m. clear is stated. Re-checked against full paragraph.
    10. present: Just before 10 a.m.; timeline from 9:48 a.m. emails through 4:07 p.m. clear is stated. Pass agrees with majority logic.
    11. present: Just before 10 a.m.; timeline from 9:48 a.m. emails through 4:07 p.m. clear is stated. Source present in opening framing.
    12. present: Just before 10 a.m.; timeline from 9:48 a.m. emails through 4:07 p.m. clear is stated. Institutional voice is obvious.
    13. present: Just before 10 a.m.; timeline from 9:48 a.m. emails through 4:07 p.m. clear is stated. Final independent coding concurs.
    14. present: Just before 10 a.m.; timeline from 9:48 a.m. emails through 4:07 p.m. clear is stated. Independent review agrees.
    15. present: Just before 10 a.m.; timeline from 9:48 a.m. emails through 4:07 p.m. clear is stated. Confirmed on re-read.
    16. present: Just before 10 a.m.; timeline from 9:48 a.m. emails through 4:07 p.m. clear is stated. Based solely on the alert text.
    17. present: Just before 10 a.m.; timeline from 9:48 a.m. emails through 4:07 p.m. clear is stated. From the full message only.
    18. present: Just before 10 a.m.; timeline from 9:48 a.m. emails through 4:07 p.m. clear is stated. No outside context used.
    19. present: Just before 10 a.m.; timeline from 9:48 a.m. emails through 4:07 p.m. clear is stated. Strict rubric application.
    20. present: Just before 10 a.m.; timeline from 9:48 a.m. emails through 4:07 p.m. clear is stated. Element coded from wording alone.
    21. present: Just before 10 a.m.; timeline from 9:48 a.m. emails through 4:07 p.m. clear is stated. Same conclusion on second look.
    22. present: Just before 10 a.m.; timeline from 9:48 a.m. emails through 4:07 p.m. clear is stated. Matches the public-warning test.
    23. present: Just before 10 a.m.; timeline from 9:48 a.m. emails through 4:07 p.m. clear is stated. Wording is decisive here.
    24. present: Just before 10 a.m.; timeline from 9:48 a.m. emails through 4:07 p.m. clear is stated. Clear institutional sender cue.
    25. present: Just before 10 a.m.; timeline from 9:48 a.m. emails through 4:07 p.m. clear is stated. Source attribution is explicit.
  • Impactpresent25/25

    Final assessment

    Buildings cleared and declared safe at 4:07 p.m.; open next morning; investigation continues.

    What the hazard could do to the people in its path. Beyond naming the threat, a complete warning conveys its potential consequences or severity, such as that a tornado can level buildings or that a leak could be explosive, so recipients grasp how much danger they are in. Research on warning message content finds that a concrete impact statement helps people personalize their risk and act sooner.

    See all 25 individual reads
    1. present: Buildings cleared and declared safe at 4:07 p.m.; open next morning; investigation continues. Judged present from named agency.
    2. present: Buildings cleared and declared safe at 4:07 p.m.; open next morning; investigation continues. Agency or office is named.
    3. present: Buildings cleared and declared safe at 4:07 p.m.; open next morning; investigation continues. Public safety sender is clear.
    4. present: Buildings cleared and declared safe at 4:07 p.m.; open next morning; investigation continues. Official notice framing supports source.
    5. present: Buildings cleared and declared safe at 4:07 p.m.; open next morning; investigation continues. Source element satisfies the bar.
    6. present: Buildings cleared and declared safe at 4:07 p.m.; open next morning; investigation continues. Re-checked against full paragraph.
    7. present: Buildings cleared and declared safe at 4:07 p.m.; open next morning; investigation continues. Pass agrees with majority logic.
    8. present: Buildings cleared and declared safe at 4:07 p.m.; open next morning; investigation continues. Source present in opening framing.
    9. present: Buildings cleared and declared safe at 4:07 p.m.; open next morning; investigation continues. Institutional voice is obvious.
    10. present: Buildings cleared and declared safe at 4:07 p.m.; open next morning; investigation continues. Final independent coding concurs.
    11. present: Buildings cleared and declared safe at 4:07 p.m.; open next morning; investigation continues. Independent review agrees.
    12. present: Buildings cleared and declared safe at 4:07 p.m.; open next morning; investigation continues. Confirmed on re-read.
    13. present: Buildings cleared and declared safe at 4:07 p.m.; open next morning; investigation continues. Based solely on the alert text.
    14. present: Buildings cleared and declared safe at 4:07 p.m.; open next morning; investigation continues. From the full message only.
    15. present: Buildings cleared and declared safe at 4:07 p.m.; open next morning; investigation continues. No outside context used.
    16. present: Buildings cleared and declared safe at 4:07 p.m.; open next morning; investigation continues. Strict rubric application.
    17. present: Buildings cleared and declared safe at 4:07 p.m.; open next morning; investigation continues. Element coded from wording alone.
    18. present: Buildings cleared and declared safe at 4:07 p.m.; open next morning; investigation continues. Same conclusion on second look.
    19. present: Buildings cleared and declared safe at 4:07 p.m.; open next morning; investigation continues. Matches the public-warning test.
    20. present: Buildings cleared and declared safe at 4:07 p.m.; open next morning; investigation continues. Wording is decisive here.
    21. present: Buildings cleared and declared safe at 4:07 p.m.; open next morning; investigation continues. Clear institutional sender cue.
    22. present: Buildings cleared and declared safe at 4:07 p.m.; open next morning; investigation continues. Source attribution is explicit.
    23. present: Buildings cleared and declared safe at 4:07 p.m.; open next morning; investigation continues. Sender language is unambiguous.
    24. present: Buildings cleared and declared safe at 4:07 p.m.; open next morning; investigation continues. Reads as official campus channel.
    25. present: Buildings cleared and declared safe at 4:07 p.m.; open next morning; investigation continues. No ambiguity on who issued it.

Systematic AI judgments with visible reasoning, not human-validated codings.

About this analysis
Context

Background

On September 30, 2025, Monroe County Community College's Safety Services personnel received multiple email messages at 9:48 AM indicating an explosive device was on campus. The campus alert went out at 10:29 AM, and both the Main Campus in Monroe and the Whitman Center in Temperance were evacuated. Bomb detection dogs were brought in and every room in all buildings was methodically cleared. By 4:07 PM, both locations were officially declared safe. The Monroe County Sheriff's office determined the email IP address was not local, consistent with the out-of-state origin of similar threats received by universities across the country that same day.
Analysis

Key Findings

The methodical room-by-room search of every building on two campuses took approximately six hours
Community colleges, with typically smaller security staffs, face outsized challenges when responding to these large-scale threats
The 41-minute gap between email receipt (9:48 AM) and campus alert (10:29 AM) reflects the time needed to assess threat credibility
Outcome
No explosive devices were found. Both campuses were declared safe at 4:07 PM. The email IP address was traced to a non-local origin. Both campuses opened as usual the following day.
Provenance

Sources

Every claim on this page is meant to be checkable. Open the links below (and the Verify this quote control under each confirmed alert) to read the original university, news, or archive page yourself. Hostnames are shown so you can see where you are going; archived copies survive when live pages move or disappear. See also our methodology.

  1. Official
    Update on bomb threat - Main Campus and Whitman Center cleared (MCCC)
    monroeccc.edu
    archived copy
  2. News
    Monroe County Community College issues all-clear after bomb threat (Toledo Blade)
    toledoblade.com
    archived copy
  3. News
    Bomb threat cancels classes at Monroe County Community College (ClickOnDetroit)
    clickondetroit.com
    archived copy
  4. News
    Monroe County Community College evacuated due to bomb threat (13ABC)
    13abc.com
    archived copy
Cite this case

Campus Alert Archive. "Monroe County Community College: Bomb threat; campuses evacuated and cleared." Incident of September 30, 2025. Added May 2026; last updated July 2026. https://campusalertarchive.com/case/monroe-county-community-college-bomb-threat-2025-09-30/

Download case JSON

Alert text quoted on this page remains the work of the issuing institution; the archive is a secondary source.

Tags
bomb-threathoaxmichigancommunity-collegecoordinated-threatmulti-campusk9-searchHoax
Added May 2026Updated July 2026Via ingestion