The Texas Brady List is the definitive public-facing platform of record for information about officer misconduct, decertification, public complaints, use-of-force reports, do-not-call listings [Giglio letter], and more potential impeachment disclosures.

There are currently 1109074 individual profiles on the Brady List, including: law enforcement [Sheriff Deputies and Police Officers] and prosecutors. The Brady List is the definitive public-facing database of information about police misconduct, public complaints, use …

The Texas Brady List includes all known issues of police misconduct, do not call status, decertification, public complaints, use-of-force reports, and citizen reports.

The Brady List is the definitive public-facing platform of record for information about officer misconduct, decertification, public complaints, use-of-force reports, do-not-call listings [Giglio letter], and more potential impeachment disclosures.

May 26, 2020 · These are the primary sources of prosecutors’ obligations in Texas pertaining to what is commonly called “Brady” material.

The Texas Department of Public Safety (Texas) Brady List is the definitive Potential Impeachment Disclosure [PID] Database of information about: police misconduct, public complaints, decertification, do-not-call (Giglio List) status, and more...

Dec 13, 2022 · Brady lists, named after the 1963 Supreme Court decision Brady v. Maryland, are compiled and maintained by prosecutors to monitor law enforcement misconduct and disclose information...

This page contains law and resources relating to a prosecutor’s duty to disclose exculpatory and mitigating evidence and information. In addition, it contains links to the Brady Training course (below) and supporting resources.

Jun 17, 2015 · Brady v. Maryland: The Brady Lists. Prosecutors in every District Attorney’s Office in the State of Texas are well aware of the 1963 opinion coming from the U.S. Supreme Court in the case of Brady v.

Feb 25, 2019 · Generally, the decision about whether an officer gets Brady listed is entirely up to the prosecutor. Prosecutors may delegate part of that decision-making by enlisting the officer’s department to maintain a Brady list for prosecutorial review, but they need not.