BAKERSFIELD, CA (KUZZ) — Former Kern County supervisor Zack Scrivner remains in compliance with the terms of a mental health diversion program.
That’s the word from Kern County Superior Court judge Marcos Camacho, who sentenced Scrivner to the program last December.
The State Attorney General’s Office, which is handling the case, says the former District 2 supervisor took mind-altering drugs, then molested his young daughter in bed at their house in Tehachapi in April 2024.
Scrivner was charged with child cruelty and possession of assault-style weapons after Kern County Sheriff’s deputies discovered more that 30 weapons, including two assault-style rifles, at Scrivner’s house.
Scrivner was eligible for the diversion program because no sex charges were filed.
The Attorney General’s Office is in charge of the case due to a conflict of interest involving Scrivner’s aunt, Kern County District Attorney Cynthia Zimmer.
The case will be dismissed if the 51-year-old complies with the requirements of the program.
The next hearing is set for March 26.
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