Scrivners reach agreement on restraining order, March hearing canceled
BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (KGET) — Zack Scrivner and his wife have agreed to a three-year domestic violence restraining order, resulting in the cancelation of next month's family law hearing at which law enforcement and children were expected to testify about an incident at their home last year.
Zack Scrivner, who faces five felony counts stemming from the April incident, must stay at least 100 yards away from Christina Scrivner and their four children through Feb. 4, 2028, according to a recent court filing. He's barred from contacting them in any manner.
Sheriff Donny Youngblood, Scrivner's attorney spar over felony charges, child abuse investigation, 'preferential treatment'
The Scrivners reached the agreement after a Feb. 4 hearing in family law court.
Last week, after a 10-month investigation by the state Attorney General's Office, Zack Scrivner was charged with multiple counts of child endangerment. He allegedly took mind-altering substances on April 23, got in bed with and touched a child inappropriately.
Scrivner is also accused of illegally possessing an AK-47 style rifle and an AR-15 style rifle. The next hearing in the criminal case is set for May 1.
Thirty guns, electronic devices and psychedelic mushrooms were seized from the home, Sheriff Donny Youngblood has said. The sheriff said Scrivner was involved in a physical altercation and stabbed twice in the upper body over sex assault allegations.
No one else was charged.
The AG's office handled the case after the Kern County District Attorney's Office recused itself. Scrivner is the nephew of District Attorney Cynthia Zimmer.
In addition to the domestic violence restraining order, a criminal protective order is in place barring Scrivner from contacting his wife and children.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
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