Shrouder, who has been recommended for expulsion and suspended, allegedly used employee access to change the grades of 19 students, according to a report in the South Florida Sun-Sentinel.
Two more students, both unidentified 17-year-olds, were suspended and recommended for expulsion, according to a report in the Miami Herald.
Shrouder was elected leader of his sophomore, junior and senior classes at Cooper City High School and was voted "most likely to be president of the United States."
Shrouder's attorney said his client should not be charged with a felony, according to the Sun-Sentinel's report.
"To charge a kid with a computer crime is absurd," he told the newspaper. "There's plenty of ways to handle this besides charging a felony."
Click here to email Frank Washkuch Jr.
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