Key Legal Points

• Administrative Oversight: TCJS files document compliance monitoring and are not criminal case files.
• Segregability Requirement: Non-exempt portions must be released under §552.006.
• Public Record Status: Contracts and staffing records remain publicly accessible.
• Medical Consent: I authorize release of my own medical records contained within these files.

Additionally, I submitted Exhibit J titled:

“Williamson County Jail Medical & Psychiatric Staffing Record and Outcome Analysis (2008–2025)”

I request a ruling that compels disclosure of all non-exempt records with only narrowly tailored redactions.

Respectfully submitted,
LeRoy Nellis

Medical Board Complaint Record — Context and Status

This medical board complaint record establishes a documented communication submitted under the Texas Public Information Act. It reflects a formal legal position, evidentiary submission, and regulatory challenge.

Importantly, this record remains part of a live evidentiary archive. As additional filings, rulings, or responses emerge, updates will follow.

This version supersedes all prior versions and remains subject to ongoing review.

Medical Board Complaint Record — Preserved Correspondence

The following content is preserved exactly as originally submitted and received. No alterations have been made.

By LeRoy Nellis
4845 Twin Valley Dr.
Austin, Texas 78731
Email: leroynellis2@gmail.com

Date: October 28, 2025

VIA CERTIFIED MAIL & EMAIL

Office of the Attorney General of Texas
Open Records Division
P.O. Box 12548
Austin, Texas 78711-2548

Medical Board Complaint Record — Legal Position

To the Open Records Division:

I acknowledge receipt of the Texas Commission on Jail Standards’ October 28, 2025 “10-Day Letter.” Specifically, this letter relates to my Public Information Act request dated October 14, 2025.

I maintain that the requested materials—complaints, investigations, death-in-custody submissions, and inspection findings—constitute administrative oversight records. Therefore, they do not qualify for withholding under §552.108, §552.103, or broad privacy claims.

Furthermore, Texas law requires the release of all non-exempt material. Accordingly, any confidential portions should be narrowly redacted while the remaining records are disclosed.

Key Legal Points

• Administrative Oversight: TCJS files document compliance monitoring and are not criminal case files.
• Segregability Requirement: Non-exempt portions must be released under §552.006.
• Public Record Status: Contracts and staffing records remain publicly accessible.
• Medical Consent: I authorize release of my own medical records contained within these files.

Additionally, I submitted Exhibit J titled:

“Williamson County Jail Medical & Psychiatric Staffing Record and Outcome Analysis (2008–2025)”

I request a ruling that compels disclosure of all non-exempt records with only narrowly tailored redactions.

Respectfully submitted,
LeRoy Nellis

Medical Board Complaint Record — Context and Status

This medical board complaint record establishes a documented communication submitted under the Texas Public Information Act. It reflects a formal legal position, evidentiary submission, and regulatory challenge.

Importantly, this record remains part of a live evidentiary archive. As additional filings, rulings, or responses emerge, updates will follow.

This version supersedes all prior versions and remains subject to ongoing review.

For related records, review the systemic detention timeline and the live evidentiary record. Additionally, oversight context is available through the Texas Attorney General and the Texas Commission on Jail Standards.

Medical Board Complaint Record — Preserved Correspondence

The following content is preserved exactly as originally submitted and received. No alterations have been made.

By LeRoy Nellis
4845 Twin Valley Dr.
Austin, Texas 78731
Email: leroynellis2@gmail.com

Date: October 28, 2025

VIA CERTIFIED MAIL & EMAIL

Office of the Attorney General of Texas
Open Records Division
P.O. Box 12548
Austin, Texas 78711-2548

Medical Board Complaint Record — Legal Position

To the Open Records Division:

I acknowledge receipt of the Texas Commission on Jail Standards’ October 28, 2025 “10-Day Letter.” Specifically, this letter relates to my Public Information Act request dated October 14, 2025.

I maintain that the requested materials—complaints, investigations, death-in-custody submissions, and inspection findings—constitute administrative oversight records. Therefore, they do not qualify for withholding under §552.108, §552.103, or broad privacy claims.

Furthermore, Texas law requires the release of all non-exempt material. Accordingly, any confidential portions should be narrowly redacted while the remaining records are disclosed.

Key Legal Points

• Administrative Oversight: TCJS files document compliance monitoring and are not criminal case files.
• Segregability Requirement: Non-exempt portions must be released under §552.006.
• Public Record Status: Contracts and staffing records remain publicly accessible.
• Medical Consent: I authorize release of my own medical records contained within these files.

Additionally, I submitted Exhibit J titled:

“Williamson County Jail Medical & Psychiatric Staffing Record and Outcome Analysis (2008–2025)”

I request a ruling that compels disclosure of all non-exempt records with only narrowly tailored redactions.

Respectfully submitted,
LeRoy Nellis

Medical Board Complaint Record — Context and Status

This medical board complaint record establishes a documented communication submitted under the Texas Public Information Act. It reflects a formal legal position, evidentiary submission, and regulatory challenge.

Importantly, this record remains part of a live evidentiary archive. As additional filings, rulings, or responses emerge, updates will follow.

This version supersedes all prior versions and remains subject to ongoing review.

Medical Board Complaint Record: Texas Open Records and TCJS Staffing Evidence

For related records, review the systemic detention timeline and the live evidentiary record. Additionally, oversight context is available through the Texas Attorney General and the Texas Commission on Jail Standards.

Medical Board Complaint Record — Preserved Correspondence

The following content is preserved exactly as originally submitted and received. No alterations have been made.

By LeRoy Nellis
4845 Twin Valley Dr.
Austin, Texas 78731
Email: leroynellis2@gmail.com

Date: October 28, 2025

VIA CERTIFIED MAIL & EMAIL

Office of the Attorney General of Texas
Open Records Division
P.O. Box 12548
Austin, Texas 78711-2548

Medical Board Complaint Record — Legal Position

To the Open Records Division:

I acknowledge receipt of the Texas Commission on Jail Standards’ October 28, 2025 “10-Day Letter.” Specifically, this letter relates to my Public Information Act request dated October 14, 2025.

I maintain that the requested materials—complaints, investigations, death-in-custody submissions, and inspection findings—constitute administrative oversight records. Therefore, they do not qualify for withholding under §552.108, §552.103, or broad privacy claims.

Furthermore, Texas law requires the release of all non-exempt material. Accordingly, any confidential portions should be narrowly redacted while the remaining records are disclosed.

Key Legal Points

• Administrative Oversight: TCJS files document compliance monitoring and are not criminal case files.
• Segregability Requirement: Non-exempt portions must be released under §552.006.
• Public Record Status: Contracts and staffing records remain publicly accessible.
• Medical Consent: I authorize release of my own medical records contained within these files.

Additionally, I submitted Exhibit J titled:

“Williamson County Jail Medical & Psychiatric Staffing Record and Outcome Analysis (2008–2025)”

I request a ruling that compels disclosure of all non-exempt records with only narrowly tailored redactions.

Respectfully submitted,
LeRoy Nellis

Medical Board Complaint Record — Context and Status

This medical board complaint record establishes a documented communication submitted under the Texas Public Information Act. It reflects a formal legal position, evidentiary submission, and regulatory challenge.

Importantly, this record remains part of a live evidentiary archive. As additional filings, rulings, or responses emerge, updates will follow.

This version supersedes all prior versions and remains subject to ongoing review.

Medical Board Complaint Record: Texas Open Records and TCJS Staffing Evidence

For related records, review the systemic detention timeline and the live evidentiary record. Additionally, oversight context is available through the Texas Attorney General and the Texas Commission on Jail Standards.

Medical Board Complaint Record — Preserved Correspondence

The following content is preserved exactly as originally submitted and received. No alterations have been made.

By LeRoy Nellis
4845 Twin Valley Dr.
Austin, Texas 78731
Email: leroynellis2@gmail.com

Date: October 28, 2025

VIA CERTIFIED MAIL & EMAIL

Office of the Attorney General of Texas
Open Records Division
P.O. Box 12548
Austin, Texas 78711-2548

Medical Board Complaint Record — Legal Position

To the Open Records Division:

I acknowledge receipt of the Texas Commission on Jail Standards’ October 28, 2025 “10-Day Letter.” Specifically, this letter relates to my Public Information Act request dated October 14, 2025.

I maintain that the requested materials—complaints, investigations, death-in-custody submissions, and inspection findings—constitute administrative oversight records. Therefore, they do not qualify for withholding under §552.108, §552.103, or broad privacy claims.

Furthermore, Texas law requires the release of all non-exempt material. Accordingly, any confidential portions should be narrowly redacted while the remaining records are disclosed.

Key Legal Points

• Administrative Oversight: TCJS files document compliance monitoring and are not criminal case files.
• Segregability Requirement: Non-exempt portions must be released under §552.006.
• Public Record Status: Contracts and staffing records remain publicly accessible.
• Medical Consent: I authorize release of my own medical records contained within these files.

Additionally, I submitted Exhibit J titled:

“Williamson County Jail Medical & Psychiatric Staffing Record and Outcome Analysis (2008–2025)”

I request a ruling that compels disclosure of all non-exempt records with only narrowly tailored redactions.

Respectfully submitted,
LeRoy Nellis

Medical Board Complaint Record — Context and Status

This medical board complaint record establishes a documented communication submitted under the Texas Public Information Act. It reflects a formal legal position, evidentiary submission, and regulatory challenge.

Importantly, this record remains part of a live evidentiary archive. As additional filings, rulings, or responses emerge, updates will follow.

This version supersedes all prior versions and remains subject to ongoing review.

UPDATED RECORD — April 20, 2026

This medical board complaint record documents a formal submission involving alleged unlicensed medical practices and custodial healthcare concerns in Texas. It serves as part of an ongoing evidentiary archive supporting regulatory review, public accountability, and legal analysis.

Medical Board Complaint Record: Texas Open Records and TCJS Staffing Evidence

For related records, review the systemic detention timeline and the live evidentiary record. Additionally, oversight context is available through the Texas Attorney General and the Texas Commission on Jail Standards.

Medical Board Complaint Record — Preserved Correspondence

The following content is preserved exactly as originally submitted and received. No alterations have been made.

By LeRoy Nellis
4845 Twin Valley Dr.
Austin, Texas 78731
Email: leroynellis2@gmail.com

Date: October 28, 2025

VIA CERTIFIED MAIL & EMAIL

Office of the Attorney General of Texas
Open Records Division
P.O. Box 12548
Austin, Texas 78711-2548

Medical Board Complaint Record — Legal Position

To the Open Records Division:

I acknowledge receipt of the Texas Commission on Jail Standards’ October 28, 2025 “10-Day Letter.” Specifically, this letter relates to my Public Information Act request dated October 14, 2025.

I maintain that the requested materials—complaints, investigations, death-in-custody submissions, and inspection findings—constitute administrative oversight records. Therefore, they do not qualify for withholding under §552.108, §552.103, or broad privacy claims.

Furthermore, Texas law requires the release of all non-exempt material. Accordingly, any confidential portions should be narrowly redacted while the remaining records are disclosed.

Key Legal Points

• Administrative Oversight: TCJS files document compliance monitoring and are not criminal case files.
• Segregability Requirement: Non-exempt portions must be released under §552.006.
• Public Record Status: Contracts and staffing records remain publicly accessible.
• Medical Consent: I authorize release of my own medical records contained within these files.

Additionally, I submitted Exhibit J titled:

“Williamson County Jail Medical & Psychiatric Staffing Record and Outcome Analysis (2008–2025)”

I request a ruling that compels disclosure of all non-exempt records with only narrowly tailored redactions.

Respectfully submitted,
LeRoy Nellis

Medical Board Complaint Record — Context and Status

This medical board complaint record establishes a documented communication submitted under the Texas Public Information Act. It reflects a formal legal position, evidentiary submission, and regulatory challenge.

Importantly, this record remains part of a live evidentiary archive. As additional filings, rulings, or responses emerge, updates will follow.

This version supersedes all prior versions and remains subject to ongoing review.

UPDATED RECORD — April 20, 2026

This medical board complaint record documents a formal submission involving alleged unlicensed medical practices and custodial healthcare concerns in Texas. It serves as part of an ongoing evidentiary archive supporting regulatory review, public accountability, and legal analysis.

Medical Board Complaint Record: Texas Open Records and TCJS Staffing Evidence

For related records, review the systemic detention timeline and the live evidentiary record. Additionally, oversight context is available through the Texas Attorney General and the Texas Commission on Jail Standards.

Medical Board Complaint Record — Preserved Correspondence

The following content is preserved exactly as originally submitted and received. No alterations have been made.

By LeRoy Nellis
4845 Twin Valley Dr.
Austin, Texas 78731
Email: leroynellis2@gmail.com

Date: October 28, 2025

VIA CERTIFIED MAIL & EMAIL

Office of the Attorney General of Texas
Open Records Division
P.O. Box 12548
Austin, Texas 78711-2548

Medical Board Complaint Record — Legal Position

To the Open Records Division:

I acknowledge receipt of the Texas Commission on Jail Standards’ October 28, 2025 “10-Day Letter.” Specifically, this letter relates to my Public Information Act request dated October 14, 2025.

I maintain that the requested materials—complaints, investigations, death-in-custody submissions, and inspection findings—constitute administrative oversight records. Therefore, they do not qualify for withholding under §552.108, §552.103, or broad privacy claims.

Furthermore, Texas law requires the release of all non-exempt material. Accordingly, any confidential portions should be narrowly redacted while the remaining records are disclosed.

Key Legal Points

• Administrative Oversight: TCJS files document compliance monitoring and are not criminal case files.
• Segregability Requirement: Non-exempt portions must be released under §552.006.
• Public Record Status: Contracts and staffing records remain publicly accessible.
• Medical Consent: I authorize release of my own medical records contained within these files.

Additionally, I submitted Exhibit J titled:

“Williamson County Jail Medical & Psychiatric Staffing Record and Outcome Analysis (2008–2025)”

I request a ruling that compels disclosure of all non-exempt records with only narrowly tailored redactions.

Respectfully submitted,
LeRoy Nellis

Medical Board Complaint Record — Context and Status

This medical board complaint record establishes a documented communication submitted under the Texas Public Information Act. It reflects a formal legal position, evidentiary submission, and regulatory challenge.

Importantly, this record remains part of a live evidentiary archive. As additional filings, rulings, or responses emerge, updates will follow.

This version supersedes all prior versions and remains subject to ongoing review.

UPDATED RECORD — April 20, 2026

This medical board complaint record documents a formal submission involving alleged unlicensed medical practices and custodial healthcare concerns in Texas. It serves as part of an ongoing evidentiary archive supporting regulatory review, public accountability, and legal analysis.

Medical Board Complaint Record: Texas Open Records and TCJS Staffing Evidence

For related records, review the systemic detention timeline and the live evidentiary record. Additionally, oversight context is available through the Texas Attorney General and the Texas Commission on Jail Standards.

Medical Board Complaint Record — Preserved Correspondence

The following content is preserved exactly as originally submitted and received. No alterations have been made.

By LeRoy Nellis
4845 Twin Valley Dr.
Austin, Texas 78731
Email: leroynellis2@gmail.com

Date: October 28, 2025

VIA CERTIFIED MAIL & EMAIL

Office of the Attorney General of Texas
Open Records Division
P.O. Box 12548
Austin, Texas 78711-2548

Medical Board Complaint Record — Legal Position

To the Open Records Division:

I acknowledge receipt of the Texas Commission on Jail Standards’ October 28, 2025 “10-Day Letter.” Specifically, this letter relates to my Public Information Act request dated October 14, 2025.

I maintain that the requested materials—complaints, investigations, death-in-custody submissions, and inspection findings—constitute administrative oversight records. Therefore, they do not qualify for withholding under §552.108, §552.103, or broad privacy claims.

Furthermore, Texas law requires the release of all non-exempt material. Accordingly, any confidential portions should be narrowly redacted while the remaining records are disclosed.

Key Legal Points

• Administrative Oversight: TCJS files document compliance monitoring and are not criminal case files.
• Segregability Requirement: Non-exempt portions must be released under §552.006.
• Public Record Status: Contracts and staffing records remain publicly accessible.
• Medical Consent: I authorize release of my own medical records contained within these files.

Additionally, I submitted Exhibit J titled:

“Williamson County Jail Medical & Psychiatric Staffing Record and Outcome Analysis (2008–2025)”

I request a ruling that compels disclosure of all non-exempt records with only narrowly tailored redactions.

Respectfully submitted,
LeRoy Nellis

Medical Board Complaint Record — Context and Status

This medical board complaint record establishes a documented communication submitted under the Texas Public Information Act. It reflects a formal legal position, evidentiary submission, and regulatory challenge.

Importantly, this record remains part of a live evidentiary archive. As additional filings, rulings, or responses emerge, updates will follow.

This version supersedes all prior versions and remains subject to ongoing review.

UPDATED RECORD — April 20, 2026

This medical board complaint record documents a formal submission involving alleged unlicensed medical practices and custodial healthcare concerns in Texas. It serves as part of an ongoing evidentiary archive supporting regulatory review, public accountability, and legal analysis.

Medical Board Complaint Record: Texas Open Records and TCJS Staffing Evidence

For related records, review the systemic detention timeline and the live evidentiary record. Additionally, oversight context is available through the Texas Attorney General and the Texas Commission on Jail Standards.

Medical Board Complaint Record — Preserved Correspondence

The following content is preserved exactly as originally submitted and received. No alterations have been made.

By LeRoy Nellis
4845 Twin Valley Dr.
Austin, Texas 78731
Email: leroynellis2@gmail.com

Date: October 28, 2025

VIA CERTIFIED MAIL & EMAIL

Office of the Attorney General of Texas
Open Records Division
P.O. Box 12548
Austin, Texas 78711-2548

Medical Board Complaint Record — Legal Position

To the Open Records Division:

I acknowledge receipt of the Texas Commission on Jail Standards’ October 28, 2025 “10-Day Letter.” Specifically, this letter relates to my Public Information Act request dated October 14, 2025.

I maintain that the requested materials—complaints, investigations, death-in-custody submissions, and inspection findings—constitute administrative oversight records. Therefore, they do not qualify for withholding under §552.108, §552.103, or broad privacy claims.

Furthermore, Texas law requires the release of all non-exempt material. Accordingly, any confidential portions should be narrowly redacted while the remaining records are disclosed.

Key Legal Points

• Administrative Oversight: TCJS files document compliance monitoring and are not criminal case files.
• Segregability Requirement: Non-exempt portions must be released under §552.006.
• Public Record Status: Contracts and staffing records remain publicly accessible.
• Medical Consent: I authorize release of my own medical records contained within these files.

Additionally, I submitted Exhibit J titled:

“Williamson County Jail Medical & Psychiatric Staffing Record and Outcome Analysis (2008–2025)”

I request a ruling that compels disclosure of all non-exempt records with only narrowly tailored redactions.

Respectfully submitted,
LeRoy Nellis

Medical Board Complaint Record — Context and Status

This medical board complaint record establishes a documented communication submitted under the Texas Public Information Act. It reflects a formal legal position, evidentiary submission, and regulatory challenge.

Importantly, this record remains part of a live evidentiary archive. As additional filings, rulings, or responses emerge, updates will follow.

This version supersedes all prior versions and remains subject to ongoing review.