Hamilton, 51, faces up to 20 years in prison if convicted on the charges for which he was arrested Tuesday, WKRG reported.
Baldwin County District Attorney Bob Wilters told reporters during a news conference that another student at Central Baldwin Middle School in Robertsdale reported the alleged sexual relationship between Hamilton and a female student at the school.
Investigators, after a two-week probe, learned that Hamilton and the victim — who was not identified due to her age — engaged in several sex acts in Hamilton’s classroom.
Investigators say they discovered that Hamilton and the female victim, who isn’t being identified due to her status as a minor, engaged in multiple sex acts in Hamilton’s history classroom during school hours.  The sex acts include sodomy, prosecutors said.
The alleged relationship is said to have extended outside of school, but investigators believe the alleged sexual activity only took place inside the school..

“Danny” Hamilton, was a well-liked and popular teacher at Central Baldwin Middle school. H e faces up to twenty years in prison on the felony charges

Hamilton, also known as “Danny” or “Mr. Hamilton,” reportedly,  is a well-known history teacher and bus driver that’s been with the Baldwin County Public School System since 2000.  He was placed on administrative leave on February 5.
Baldwin County Superintendent Eddie Tyler told local station WALA that Hamilton’s keys and computer had been seized and said in a statement to the station that the district has “zero tolerance” for employees who prey on students.
“I am just at a loss how anyone, anyone can harm a child,” Tyler said in a statement. “All of the things we see on the national and local news make me ask, where is our moral compass?”
All district employees must undergo a background check prior to employment, but the measure is no indicator of “future behavior,” Tyler said.
“Those who are convicted of these despicable crimes against students deserve swift and the harshest consequences possible under the law,” Tyler’s statement continued.
Prosecutors, meanwhile, said the investigation is ongoing and urged anyone with more information to contact police.
“Talk to your kids,” Assistant District Attorney Matt Simpson said. “Have conversations about it. Nobody wants to have conversations like this with your kids especially at this age, however, it is important.”