An 18-year-old girl named Megyn Doyle has accused several male Turning Point USA members at the Rutgers University chapter of assault and of filming her without her consent.Doyle is a former officer, treasurer, and Vice President of the TPUSA college chapter at Rutgers. She was responsible for “organizing, orchestrating, and tabling speaker events” and “trying to increase membership within the chapter.”In a November 2026 viral video, Megyn said that she attended a TPUSA chapter leadership summit at the Gaylord Hotel in Maryland on July 9. During the trip, she “entrusted” a fellow chapter leader with her “period products” as she couldn’t fit them in her luggage. However, when she asked for them back, he refused, mocked, and humiliated her, after which an altercation ensued.Things escalated when another male member got on top of her and violated her as other men stood by, watched, and recorded her. Megyn Doyle claimed to have filed a police report with the Rutgers Campus Police Department on October 26. She is now pursuing legal action against the alleged perpetrators and seeking accountability with the help of authorities.A video of the incident has now gone viral. According to political commentator Brian Krassenstein, the main accused is Vincent Tabone, who goes online as Jim Callahan, and declared in the leaked tape that “She is for the whole team,” as Megyn Doyle could be seen resisting and bleeding from her pants.Tabone allegedly sent her an AI-made cease-and-desist letter and threatened to sue her for defamation. Another man, Daniel Baez, who allegedly filmed her, continued to contact her despite her pushback. Baez is from William Paterson University. Doyle’s TPUSA field representative, Anthony Romano, reportedly told her to block Baez, but later changed his position and deleted their chats.Megyn Doyle has previously been part of other Rutgers controversiesIn October 2025, Mark Bray, an assistant professor of history at Rutgers University, told reporters that he and his family were fleeing the country to Spain after receiving death threats and a campaign by the TPUSA campus chapter and other conservative groups to get him fired.Back then, Dr. Bray told The Associated Press that despite writing the book Antifa: The Anti-Fascist Handbook, he was not an antifa member.“I do not have any affiliation with any antifa group and don’t plan to. I am not now, nor have I ever been, part of any kind of antifascist or anti-racist organization – I just haven’t. I’m a professor… of the history of the left,” he said at the time.However, student protesters described him as an “outspoken, well-known member of Antifa” and “Dr. Antifa” and claimed he had taught courses on anti-fascism and terrorism since 2019. Additionally, Mark Bray donated the proceeds from his book to a legal-defense fund set up to help people arrested for protesting against fascism.One of the students who spoke up against Dr. Bray was Megyn Doyle, the TPUSA chapter’s treasurer at Rutgers University at the time. In fact, she began a Change.org petition for Bray’s removal. Doyle told Fox News:“When you have a teacher that so often promotes political violence… we believe that it puts conservative students at risk for Antifa to come in.”The outrage against the assistant professor came less than a month after President Trump signed an executive order designating antifa a domestic terrorist organization.Around the time Megyn Doyle and TPUSA were protesting against Mark Bray, a technology developer submitted a Change.org petition to disband Charlie Kirk’s conservative group at Rutgers University, accusing the chapter of promoting “hate speech” and creating a “toxic environment.” The petition was launched by New Jersey native Alexander Di Filippo, a former student of Rochester Institute of Technology, with a major in game design and development and a minor in music technology and creative writing.Responding to Di Filippo’s petition, Megyn Doyle said at the time:“The petition once again proves that conservative students are always on the receiving end of hate when speaking about concerning issues. The petition is defamatory in every possible way. We do not condone death threats, hate speech, or harassment towards anyone who opposes us. To suggest that we are responsible for making such threats against this professor is completely untrue.”Ms. Doyle added:“Our petition aims to educate students, alumni, donors, and even non-students about Mark Bray, an antifa-aligned professor and supporter. Many who have signed my petition believe that Mark Bray shouldn't be employed at Rutgers University due to these ties, and his endorsement of pro-political violence in his book, ‘Antifa: The Anti-fascist Handbook.’”She further mentioned that Alexander’s petition to disband the TPUSA chapter at Rutgers “does not reflect genuine concern for free speech.” Instead, it “seeks to suppress the voices of conservative students” and “restrict their right to express their views freely.”“The only way that you can make a difference is by speaking out; start with a petition, start by addressing these concerns before you have a Rutgers administration like ours trying to take you down… The head of student involvement wants us removed from our positions because of our student status,” Megyn Doyle stated.She also claimed to be a student from a “different campus” and claimed she wasn’t notified why she was being “investigated” and blamed TPUSA’s opposition towards Mark Bray as the potential reason.The accused, Turning Point USA, and Rutgers University have yet to address Megyn Doyle’s recent allegations.