ORDER ON THE REPORT AND RECOMMENDATION OF THE UNITED STATES MAGISTRATE JUDGE

C. ASHLEY ROYAL, District Judge.

Before the Court is the Report and Recommendation of the United States Magistrate Judge [Doc. 50] to grant-in-part and deny-in-part Defendants Gregory McLaughlin, Tevonza Bobbitt, Samuel Ridley, Stephen Bostick, and Dorian Giles's Pre-Answer Motion to Dismiss [Doc. 21]; to deny Plaintiff's Motions to Supplement [Docs. 19, 35, 46, 48]; and to deny Plaintiff's Motion for Preliminary Injunctive Relief [Doc. 31-1]. In particular, the Magistrate Judge recommends this Court dismiss Plaintiff's claims against Defendant McLaughlin in his official capacity and Plaintiff's claims for compensatory and punitive damages, but allow Plaintiff's Fourteenth Amendment claims against Defendants in their individual capacities for nominal damages to go forward. Defendant has filed an Objection [Doc. 52] to the Recommendation. Plaintiff has not.1 After considering Defendant's Objection and conducting a de novo review of the matters raised therein, the Court adopts as modified the findings and conclusions of the Magistrate Judge for the reasons outlined below.

Defendants' sole objection is that the Magistrate Judge improperly considered factual allegations outside of Plaintiff's Complaint. Defendants contend that the Magistrate Judge erred in its finding that Plaintiff sufficiently stated a Fourteenth Amendment claim against Defendant Giles because he signed Plaintiff's Tier II assignment Memo. Defendant argues that the Magistrate Judge, in making his Recommendation, improperly considered Plaintiff's statement that Defendant Giles "signed the memo at issue in the place reserved exclusively for the Tier II counselor, i.e., Defendant Bostick" because Plaintiff made this statement in his Response brief, not his Complaint.2

Defendants are correct that in ruling on a Motion Dismiss in this Circuit, the Court should not look beyond the "four corners of the complaint."3 However, the Court is instructed to construe pro se Plaintiff's pleadings liberally.4 Here, Plaintiff's Response Brief contained an additional fact beyond those alleged in his Complaint. The Magistrate Judge, however, need not have considered Plaintiff's additional allegation. Plaintiff's original allegation that Defendant Giles signed "the place reserved exclusively for the Tier II Counselor," sufficiently states a claim. In Defendant's Motion to Dismiss, Defendant Giles contends Plaintiff's allegations that he was a counselor at Macon State, was unauthorized to participate in Tier II classifications, provided Plaintiff with the Assignment Memo, and that the Memo contained his signature are insufficient to state a claim. However, this argument is unpersuasive. In liberally construing Plaintiff's allegations,5 Plaintiff avers that Defendant Giles took part in his classification process, despite being unauthorized to do so. Defendant Giles points to no legal authority supporting his arguments that such allegations, when liberally construed, fail to sufficiently state a claim. These objections, therefore, are without merit.

For the reasons set forth above, the Court agrees with the Magistrate Judge's findings and conclusions. Accordingly, the Court GRANTS-IN-PART AND DENIES-IN-PART Defendants Gregory McLaughlin, Tevonza Bobbitt, Samuel Ridley, Stephen Bostick, and Dorian Giles's Motion to Dismiss [Doc. 21]. Plaintiff's claims against Defendant McLaughlin in his official capacity and Plaintiff's claims for compensatory and punitive damages are DISMISSED; but Plaintiff's Fourteenth Amendment claims against Defendants in their individual capacities for nominal damages may go forward. The Court DENIES Plaintiff's Motions to Supplement [Docs. 19, 35, 46, 48], and DENIES Plaintiff's Motion for Preliminary Injunctive Relief [Doc. 31-1]. Thus, the Report and Recommendation of the United States Magistrate Judge [Doc. 50] is hereby ADOPTED and MADE THE ORDER OF THE COURT.

SO ORDERED.