Texas Whistleblower Exposes Six-Year Ordeal of AI-Enabled Constitutional Abuse in Williamson County Jail
Georgetown, Texas — October 25, 2025 —
Texas resident LeRoy Nellis has issued a public call for legal representation in what he calls “the next constitutional frontier — where artificial intelligence and government contracts are used to strip Americans of their rights.”
From July 3, 2019 through July 11, 2025, Nellis was held in pre-trial detention at the Williamson County Jail — legally innocent, yet confined for six years.
For 326 of those days, he was kept in solitary confinement, denied medical treatment, and subjected to what he describes as “administrative torture disguised as care.”
“Between May 25 and July 11, 2025, I was completely refused diabetic treatment,” Nellis said.
“The people injecting and medicating inmates weren’t licensed physicians — they were EMTs and medics operating far beyond their legal scope. Artificial intelligence systems managed the records, hid the neglect, and erased accountability.”
According to public records, Williamson County contracted psychiatrists for only 16 hours a week to cover a population exceeding 500 inmates, leaving unlicensed medics to handle day-to-day care. Nellis alleges that his medical records were electronically signed by a Houston-based physician who never appeared in the facility.
The incident is part of a wider pattern across Texas county jails, where cost-saving contracts and automated data systems have replaced direct oversight. Reports by the Texas Commission on Jail Standards have repeatedly flagged medical violations statewide, yet structural reforms remain stalled.
Nellis argues that these systems exploit a constitutional loophole known as dual sovereignty — the overlap between county and federal authority that allows governments to evade accountability.
“This is what happens when the government replaces judgment with code,” Nellis said.
“The Constitution was written for human hands — not algorithms. When an AI-managed bureaucracy can punish without trial or oversight, the Bill of Rights becomes optional.”
Nellis is seeking a civil-rights law firm to pursue litigation addressing the intersection of AI governance, intergovernmental contracting, and constitutional violations.
He is also calling on federal investigators and journalists to examine the broader pattern of unlicensed medical practice and algorithmic neglect in county detention systems.
About LeRoy Nellis
LeRoy Nellis II is a Texas-based researcher and writer focused on exposing systemic corruption, intergovernmental overreach, and constitutional violations in modern detention systems. His investigative papers include “Systemic Medical Abuse in Williamson County Jail: How Part-Time Medicine and Unlicensed Practice Destroyed My Health” and “Dual Sovereignty: How America’s Intergovernmental Machinery Took Control.”
Contact Information
LeRoy Nellis II
📧 laroynellis2@gmail.com
📞 512-450-1533
📍 Texas
Press Inquiries Welcome:
Civil-rights attorneys, journalists, and human-rights organizations may request full documentation, including contracts, inspection reports, and correspondence confirming medical negligence between 2019–2025.
LeRoy Nellis 
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