POLICE PAYROLLS in Georgia and growing

ALPHARETTA POLICE DEPARTMENT

POTENTIAL ORR VIOLATIONS / Where we stand

The (a)(3) exemption: Except as otherwise provided by law, records compiled for law enforcement or prosecution purposes to the extent that production of such records is reasonably likely to disclose the identity of a confidential source, disclose confidential investigative or prosecution material which would endanger the life or physical safety of any person or persons, or disclose the existence of a confidential surveillance or investigation.

This exemption is to protect private confidential sources, a.k.a. snitches not cops. There are NO laws to protect cops privacy in Georgia, none, zero.. even if they claim to be part of some internal drug unit, none of it is secret. They rarely wear body cams so their vicious attacks on citizens go unreported. Some states will redact their name in rare instances, Georgia is not one of them. See link below. I giggle when they pull this nonsense. Time to go on a probe!

Don’t believe me on the privacy laws in Georgia? My requests will get more intense as time goes on.

Here are some resources related to the exemption of police officer names:

1. How Cops Who Use Force and Even Kill Can Hide Their Names – ProPublica: This article discusses how police officers in some states can use laws to hide their names from the public.
2. Law Enforcement Officers Safety Act – Wikipedia: This law allows certain classes of law enforcement officers to carry a concealed firearm in any jurisdiction in the United States, regardless of state or local laws. It does not specifically address the exemption of police officer names.
3. Policing the Police: Qualified Immunity and Considerations for Congress: This document discusses the concept of qualified immunity, which can protect police officers from certain legal actions. It does not specifically address the exemption of police officer names.
4. Privacy For Cops: The Law: This website discusses privacy rights for police officers, including the definition of a “public safety official”. It does not specifically address the exemption of police officer names.
5. Special Overtime Rules for Police Officers – Human Resource Exchange: This article discusses special overtime rules for police officers. It does not specifically address the exemption of police officer names.

Here are some resources related to the exemption of police officer names in Georgia, particularly in relation to payroll listings:

1. 2014 Georgia Code – Justia Law: This law mentions sheriffs, deputy sheriffs, and retired officers of these positions, but it does not specifically address the exemption of police officer names in payroll listings.
2. 2010 Georgia Code – Justia Law: This law discusses the terms of employment for peace officers in Georgia, but it does not specifically address the exemption of police officer names in payroll listings.
3. 2014 Georgia Code – Justia Law: This law discusses the exemption of certain personal information, including names, from jury list data. It does not specifically address the exemption of police officer names in payroll listings.
4. PDF POLICY MEMORANDUM – Georgia: This document discusses overtime policies for state employees in Georgia, including law enforcement officers. It does not specifically address the exemption of police officer names in payroll listings.
5. Georgia Lawmakers File Bill to Exempt Law – The Georgia Virtue: This news article discusses a bill filed by Georgia lawmakers to exempt sworn law enforcement officers from paying state income taxes. It does not specifically address the exemption of police officer names in payroll listings.
6. Here are some resources related to the exemption of police officer names in Georgia:
7. 2014 Georgia Code – Justia Law: This law mentions police officers of any county, municipal, state, state authority, or federal law enforcement agency in the State of Georgia, including any college or university police officer that is registered or certified by the Georgia Peace Officer Standards and Training Council, or retired police officer of any county, municipal, state, state authority.
8. 2014 Georgia Code – Justia Law: This law talks about the exemption of records of law enforcement, prosecution, or regulatory agencies in any pending investigation or prosecution of criminal or unlawful activity, other than initial police arrest reports and initial incident reports.
9. Georgia Code § 16-10-25 (2020) – Giving False Name – Justia Law: This law discusses the implications of giving a false name to a police officer.
10. Georgia Law Enforcement and the Open Records Act: This document mentions two particular exemptions for law enforcement records: an exemption that gives law enforcement the discretion to withhold investigative records (other than initial incident or arrest reports) during a pending investigation or prosecution, and an exemption that gives law enforcement the discretion to withhold records.
11. Georgia Code § 16-11-130 (2020) – Exemptions From Code – Justia Law: This law again mentions police officers of any county, municipal, state, state authority, or federal law enforcement agency in the State of Georgia, including any college or university police officer who is registered or certified by the Georgia Peace Officer Standards and Training Council, or retired police officer of any county, municipal, state, state authority.
12. Please note that while these resources provide some information about the laws related to police officers in Georgia, they do not directly address the specific claim about the exemption of police officer names. Laws can vary based on jurisdiction and the specifics of individual cases. It may be helpful to consult with a legal professional for a more accurate understanding of this issue.

Please note that while these resources provide some information about the laws related to police officers in Georgia, they do not directly address the specific claim about the exemption of police officer names in payroll listings. Laws can vary based on jurisdiction and the specifics of individual cases. It may be helpful to consult with a legal professional for a more accurate understanding of this issue.

https://www.privacyforcops.org/privacy

I have never seen this exemption used like this. I will be challenging this. I am finding this police agency is in need of a deep probe by me.

CHATHAM COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE

RICHMOND COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE AUGUSTA GEORGIA

FORSYTH COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE

CLAYTON COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE

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