Just as city and Austin Police Department officials move to slowly open up the police misconduct black box known as the “G file,” labor negotiations between the city and police association could get ...
More than a year after Austinites voted overwhelmingly to make secret police personnel files public, the Austin Police Department has begun to release those documents. Requesting so-called G-file ...
More than a year after voters approved the Austin Police Oversight Act and supporters sued to force the city of Austin and the Austin Police Department to fully implement it, officials are taking ...
AUSTIN (KXAN) — A Travis County district court judge ruled Friday that the City of Austin acted unlawfully by not ending its practice of withholding certain police records called “g-files” from the ...
AUSTIN, Texas — A collection of previously confidential Austin police disciplinary records known as “G-files” have been released to the public as part of the voter-approved Police Oversight Act. The ...
AUSTIN, Texas — Austinites now have access to personnel files of the city's police officers as part of a voter-approved measure that was passed last year. The G-files show records of police officers ...
In 1998, the San Antonio Police Department (SAPD) began requiring officers to fill out reports any time they had to use force, a big step toward tracking when and why police resorted to strong-arming ...
Late last summer, the city began to release once-secret Austin Police Department personnel records. Known colloquially as the “G-file,” the records detail internal investigations into alleged officer ...
House Bill 15 — now approved by the Senate for the fourth time — directs law enforcement agencies statewide to maintain a confidential internal file, often referred to as a “G-file,” containing ...
The Texas House late Thursday passed a bill shielding most police misconduct files — but following emotional appeals from Uvalde families, they added exceptions so Robb Elementary parents could see ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback