She says she was sexually assaulted by an 18-year-old from her high school.
Her father is upset because he says it's been more than two weeks since this alleged rape and detectives have yet to interview the family about the case.
"No police officer, detective, have called us to tell us anything, even to check on the victim and say, 'Hey we're investigating these accusations,'" said the father. "Nothing has happened."
He says his daughter was at a high school party on October 24 and woke up the next day dressed in boys' clothing with no memory of what happened.
"She had some Bacardi shots, and then she passed out. And then she wakes up with the guys pants and shirt, and she's like 'what happened? Did we do something?' And he didn't deny it," said the father.
The father says his daughter was terrified afterward and waited three days before reporting the incident and taking a rape kit.
The case was originally reported to Precinct 4 Constable, but was taken over by the sheriff's office.
HCSO officials tell ABC-13 that they are aware of the case and actively investigating.
Delays in reporting are not uncommon.
"Women have to report within the first 24 hours, preferably immediately thereafter when you remember everything. (Have) physical evidence, whether it's hair or saliva or bodily fluids, you'll get the best examination possible, and your chances of justice increase tremendously," said Rania Mankarious, the Executive Director of Crime Stoppers.
If you become a victim, Crime Stoppers advises that you don't shower or cleanse yourself until a rape kit is done, keep all evidence, and report immediately while the incident is clear in your mind.
According to Crime Stoppers, more than 60 percent of rape victims don't report the crime.
A list of help centers is available at centers.rainn.org.