SHIELDS OF SHAME | CLAYTON COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE | GEORGIA POST
Andre Pete Henson: Clayton County Jail Use-of-Force Case and Georgia POST Revocation
An original-records case file examining a former Clayton County Sheriff’s Office employee, the reported undue-force certification matter, and the supporting documents and video archive.
The central question: why was certification revoked?
The legacy Shields of Shame article identifies Andre Pete Henson with the Clayton County Sheriff’s Office and labels the case “Revoked in Georgia for Undue Force.” The original article links a Georgia POST officer-profile PDF and a separate case-summary PDF, preserved below. Those documents are the key evidence readers should consult for the precise sanction, underlying findings and dates.
The original public article itself does not narrate the force incident, identify the affected detainee, provide an incident date, or establish a criminal charge. This updated overview therefore does not invent those facts or equate an administrative revocation with a criminal conviction.
Read the original Henson documents
Georgia POST officer profile
The original individual officer record linked in the legacy investigation. Consult its dated entries to verify employment and certification history.
Henson case summary
The original case-summary document. Read this alongside the POST profile rather than assuming it establishes criminal guilt.
Video: Clayton County jail use-of-force archive
The original page features the following YouTube video. It is retained as an evidence-viewing resource, but the original text does not provide a transcript or timecoded description of Henson’s individual conduct. The video should be assessed directly before attributing particular actions or statements.
Images and supporting screenshots
What Georgia POST revocation means
Georgia’s Peace Officer Standards and Training Council oversees professional certification. An administrative revocation removes a credential through the state certification process. The basis and effective date for an individual sanction should be confirmed from that officer’s POST record and any final order. Revocation does not by itself prove that a court convicted the person of a crime.
For Henson, the linked profile and case summary are the primary sources; the original article offers only a short label. A complete investigation would also seek the Sheriff’s Office internal affairs findings, force reports, jail video, disciplinary decision, POST final order, and any criminal case disposition.
Related Clayton County investigations
The old page included additional Clayton County cases. These involve different people and incidents and are grouped here for context rather than mixed into Henson’s evidence.
Theodore Hassan
Former Clayton County deputy, separately covered in connection with impersonating a public officer and a Georgia certification action.
Brittany Sumpter
Original SOS video playlist discussing separate employment and Internal Affairs allegations.
Demita P. Daniels
Separate SOS video about reported termination and decertification involving undue force and departmental-rule violations.
Alicia N. Parkes
A separate interview and certification investigation, now also available on the new SOS site.
More original video collections
CLAYTON COUNTY VIDEO PLAYLIST ↗RELATED VIDEO ARCHIVE ↗
October 9, 2026 editorial status
Public web research did not establish a newer Henson-specific court disposition or POST update beyond the original records linked here. The case summary and profile should be consulted for their precise language. The broader Clayton County articles found during research concern other officers or separate litigation and are not presented as new developments in Henson’s individual case.
Sources: original Shields of Shame Henson page; the linked Georgia POST officer record and Henson case summary; the original SOS videos and images. Administrative sanctions and allegations are distinguished from criminal convictions.