A Metro Nashville Police Department officer resigned after her husband, also an officer with the department, discovered evidence of her extramarital affair with a colleague and reported it. Lisa Vidrios resigned in May 2025 after admitting to having sexual encounters with Sgt. Stephen Holland at Madison Middle School on at least four occasions.

Angel Vidrios, Lisa Vidrios' husband, filed a complaint with the Office of Professional Accountability (OPA) after finding explicit videos, text messages, and location data on his wife's phone. The evidence reportedly showed Lisa Vidrios, then 37, engaging in sexual activity with Holland inside her school resource officer office. The OPA report indicated that these encounters occurred while students were present in the building and other staff could be heard nearby.

Investigators also found a video of Vidrios and Holland engaging in oral sex inside a police vehicle, an act Vidrios admitted occurred on at least two occasions while on duty. Text messages recovered by the OPA suggested the pair discussed meeting in a school parking garage and coordinated rendezvous while both were on duty, including one instance while one officer was working overtime.

Lisa Vidrios had served nine years in the U.S. Marine Corps before joining the Metro Nashville Police Department in 2022. She and her husband were the first married couple to graduate from the police academy together in the department's history and were featured in a promotional video about their move to Nashville. They have three children.

Following the allegations, both Lisa Vidrios and Sgt. Holland were removed from their posts on May 26, 2025. Vidrios agreed to a pre-investigative settlement, admitting to violations of department policies including unbecoming conduct and failure to devote her entire time to duty. She accepted a 30-day suspension followed by her resignation.

Sgt. Holland, who had been with the MNPD for 18 years and was assigned to the tactical operations section, was unable to be interviewed by investigators. He was granted an injured-on-duty pension in February 2026. The OPA recommended that he be questioned if he returns to employment with the department.

Vidrios and Holland could not be reached for comment. The OPA did not immediately respond to inquiries.