Texas lawmakers push 'massive secrecy grab' to shield police files
This article was originally published by the Texas Observer, a nonprofit investigative news outlet and magazine. Sign up for their weekly newsletter, or follow them on Facebook, X, and Bluesky. 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 residents of the state’s then-third largest city.
Recent Posts

San Antonio’s Sushi Zushi chain shutters Lincoln Heights location

Reddit user accuses r/sanantonio moderators of censoring negative comments about Mayor Jones

San Antonio’s ‘Voz de la Paloma’ vocal competition returns to celebrate a Tejana star

Ken Paxton’s U.S. Senate campaign has pulled in nearly $450,000 in data center donations

San Antonio Tex-Mex eatery Mia’s Mexican Grill to open second location next year

San Antonio Spurs will take on OKC in nationally televised home opener

Texas THC ban continues as federal judge rejects emergency motion

San Antonio restaurant concept Singhs Vietnamese permanently closes both locations

Trump deportations hurting Texas with rising prices, job losses, new report finds

Live Music in San Antonio This Week: Steve Earle, FLOATS, Royal Coda, DevilDriver

"My job is to find and attract mastery-based agents to the office, protect the culture, and make sure everyone is happy! "
