
A former Colorado State University student has been arrested on multiple felony sexual assault charges after three separate alleged victims reported incidents to Fort Collins Police Services, with investigators warning that additional victims may not yet have come forward.
Jack Harrison Delcore, 19, is the Colorado State University Student Accused of Sexual Assault in Fort Collins, Colorado who was taken into custody at off-campus housing and booked into the Larimer County Jail. Delcore was a student at CSU at the time of the alleged assaults but has since withdrawn from the university during the Spring 2026 semester.
Fort Collins Police Services worked alongside the CSU Police Department and the university's Office of Title IX Programs throughout the investigation. Detectives said that based on the evidence gathered, they are concerned that additional victims or witnesses may exist who have not yet come forward.
Anyone with information is asked to contact the Fort Collins Police Services tip line at (970) 416-2825. Those with information related to CSU-connected incidents may also contact campus police at (970) 491-6425.
The factual information above was sourced from coloradoan.com as of June 3, 2026. The attorney commentary below is not specifically about the case reported above. Attorney commentary provided is information about these types of cases in the justice system.

When a sexual assault allegedly occurs in a college or university setting, survivors may have significant civil legal options beyond the criminal process. Legal Herald editor Paul Amess spoke with Colorado sexual abuse attorney Dan Lipman about the civil legal avenues that may be available to survivors of sexual assault involving college students or campus-connected incidents.
Paul Amess: Dan, when a college student is accused of sexually assaulting other students or individuals connected to the university, what civil legal options may be available to the alleged victims?
Dan Lipman: Cases involving alleged sexual assault in a college or university environment can give rise to civil claims that go well beyond any criminal charges. Beyond potential claims against the individual accused, survivors may have grounds to pursue civil action against the university itself — particularly if the institution had Title IX obligations that were not properly fulfilled, or if institutional failures in housing, security, or reporting policies contributed to the alleged harm. Universities have legal responsibilities to address sexual misconduct, and a failure to meet those responsibilities can carry significant civil consequences.
Paul Amess: In cases where investigators believe there are additional victims who have not yet come forward, what would you say to those individuals about their legal options?
Dan Lipman: Every alleged victim has independent legal rights, regardless of whether others have already come forward. Coming forward to law enforcement is one step, but speaking with a civil attorney is a separate and equally important one. Each individual's situation is unique, and the civil options available to them depend on the specific facts of their experience. An initial consultation with an experienced attorney is completely confidential and free of charge.
Paul Amess: What would you say to a survivor in Colorado who experienced a sexual assault in a campus or college-connected setting?
Dan Lipman: Please do not wait. Time limits apply to civil claims in Colorado, and early legal guidance gives survivors the strongest possible foundation. No survivor should have to navigate the legal process alone, and understanding your rights costs nothing in an initial consultation.
If you or someone you love has been the victim of sexual assault in a college or university setting in Colorado, you may have the right to pursue civil action and recover financial compensation. Contact The Legal Herald today to be connected with an experienced Colorado sexual abuse attorney for a free, no-obligation consultation.
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