Public records on the agencies you cross-examine.
Policy manuals, officer rosters, and Attorney General rulings for every law enforcement agency in Tarrant County — obtained through Public Information Act requests, organized by agency, and dated so you know exactly how current they are.
$100 a year. Free for TCCDLA members.
Arlington · Azle · Bedford · Benbrook · Burleson · Colleyville · Crowley · Euless · Everman · Forest Hill · Fort Worth · Grapevine · Haltom City · Hurst · Keller · Kennedale · Lake Worth · Mansfield · North Richland Hills · Pantego · Richland Hills · River Oaks · Saginaw · Southlake DPS · Tarrant County Sheriff's Office · Trophy Club · Watauga · White Settlement
What's inside, for every agency
Five things, in the same place every time. Every document carries the date we received it.
Built for the courthouse hallway
“Who is this officer — rank, hire date, supervisor?”
Type a last name. One result, one tap, everything the roster says.
“What does their policy actually require before a search?”
Search policy text across every agency, then open the PDF in effect.
“Who do I send this to, and what did the AG already let them withhold?”
Contacts, prior rulings, and the exceptions they claimed — side by side.
One price. Free for TCCDLA.
Open to licensed Texas attorneys. We ask for your State Bar number when you join.
Join with the email on your TCCDLA membership. We match it automatically.
Join as a TCCDLA memberQuestions
Where do the records come from?
Requests under the Texas Public Information Act (Gov’t Code ch. 552) to each agency. When an agency asks the Attorney General to withhold something, the ruling is posted too.
How current is it?
Every agency, document, and roster shows an “as of” date — the date the agency produced it. Check it before you rely on it.
Which counties are next?
Tarrant County first, then the District Attorney’s office and county offices. More counties follow.