The Kentucky judge accused of turning her office into a glorified frat house by having a threesome with staffers and letting an employee jam on his guitar, could face impeachment for the alleged offenses, a report said Tuesday.

Justice Dawn Gentry, who was hit with nine charges by the state’s Judicial Conduct Commission last week, would be just the fifth public official in the state’s history to be impeached if the Kentucky General Assembly takes up the measure, Cincinnati.com reported.

Kentucky Rep. Adam Koenig told the outlet that impeachment is on the table because the commission’s disciplinary hearing is too far off. The hearing is expected to take place in about two months.

In the meantime, Gentry is still allowed to hear cases at Kenton County Family Court, the site said.

Koenig said he’d ask a legislative attorney to research details on impeachment.

“We’re examining our options in Frankfort,” he told the site, referring to the state’s capital.

Of the allegations against Gentry, the Republican state lawmaker said, “it’s all an abuse of power. A disregard for the rule of law which is not what we’re looking for in a judge.”

Gentry’s troubles began when she hired her band’s guitar player, Stephen Penrose.

Gentry and Penrose, a former pastor, proceeded to use the courthouse like a swingers’ club, investigators allege.

The pair allegedly had a threesome with Gentry’s secretary, Laura Aubrey, according to the paperwork cited by Cincinnati.com. The pair, who play in a band together, also allegedly propositioned an attorney for another threesome and would take extended breaks from work outside of the courthouse.

Gentry let Penrose play guitar inside the office, annoying other staffers during the work day, according to the complaint.

Another member of the state’s House of Representatives, Rep. Jason Nemes told the site that if the allegations against Gentry are true, he would, “”certainly recommend that Judge Gentry be impeached.”

Other state lawmakers, however, believe the legislature should stay out of it and let the commission’s disciplinary process run its course.

Just four public officials have been impeached in the state’s history, the report said. Only two of them were convicted by Kentucky Senate. One of those who wasn’t convicted was a judge, in 1916.

Gentry has denied most of the charges against her, but admitted to allowing Penrose to play the guitar in the courthouse.

Gentry did not return request for comment.