For those of you who don't know, a Romeo and Juliet exception is a clause usually written into statutory rape laws that basicallys says that if the perp and the victim are sufficiently close in age, then it's not statutory rape. Normal sexual assault laws and such still apply if the sex was non-consensual, of course. This is there to prevent totally illogical situations from happening: say, a thirteen year-old boy and a fourteen year-old girl have consensual sex. It just doesn't make sense to charge either one of them.
Louisiana has a two-year Romeo and Juliet exception. The biggest one I've ever heard of until now was a four-year.
Of course, this isn't exactly a "pure" exception, because it only applies when the victim is 16-17. It'll definitely be shorter if the victim is younger than that.
But yeah, this would be the statute that our Teacher of the Week is going to be charged under.
Not up here in MN and WI. They'll drag you out of the wedding chapel to convict you of a felony, and knock over the protesting parents on the way out.