Tag: government accountability
-
When Williamson County Policy Replaced the Law
How Williamson County Operated Above Texas and the U.S. Constitution By LeRoy Nellis Executive Summary While detained pretrial, I learned a hard truth: inside Williamson County Jail, internal “policy” routinely overrode Texas law and the U.S. Constitution. What governed daily life wasn’t statute, case law, or due process—it was an administrative rulebook enforced without transparency,…
-
Texas Jail Oversight Closed My Case. Here’s What They Didn’t Address.
Texas Commission on Jail Standards letter dated January 13, 2026, responding to an appeal and maintaining closure of Complaint #43888. The Texas Commission on Jail Standards recently issued a final decision closing my complaint against the Texas Commission on Jail Standards. The Commission acknowledged receipt of my appeal, reviewed records supplied by the jail, and…
-
LEGAL PACKET Digital Retaliation, Evidence Tampering, and AI-Enabled Surveillance (Williamson County Sheriff’s Office, NCIC, Securus)
(This document was changed and it has been changed back to it’s original form as of January 9, 2026 @ 11:53am) LEGAL PACKET DIGITAL RETALIATION, EVIDENCE TAMPERING, AND AI-ENABLED SURVEILLANCE SUBMITTED BY LeRoy Nellis 4845 Twin Valley Dr. Austin, Texas 78731 Email: LeRoyNellis2@gmail.com Date: January 5, 2026 COVER LETTER TO U.S. Department of Justice Civil…
-
Pattern of Targeting: How NCIC/Securus Database Flags, Williamson County Excessive Force, and Narrative Laundering Became a Closed Loop
Disclosure & Scope. This article documents a pattern of events as experienced by me and supported by contemporaneous records, media artifacts, and observable outcomes. There are numerous constitutional, statutory, and procedural violations associated with these events. Not all violations are listed here. This article focuses on the pattern—how separate acts connect into a self-reinforcing system…
-
Mugshot was Sealed in 2019. Reused in 2023. Who Covered It Up?
Disclosure. This article presents my account of events, supported by dates, images, and observable outcomes. It raises questions of compliance with court orders and accountability for public officials. Where intent or authorization is not yet adjudicated, this article frames those issues as questions requiring investigation. Executive Summary A mugshot from a 2019 arrest—sealed by court…
-
Texas Judge Sealed Records, Defamation-for-Profit, and a Coordinated Failure of Accountability Williamson County Sheriff’s Office Released Images… Who covered it up?
Side-by-side comparison. Left: 2019 mugshot sealed by court order. Right: 2023 arrest coverage using the same image—four years later. Disclosure. This article documents events as experienced by me and supported by dates, images, and observable outcomes. It raises questions of compliance with court orders, due process, consumer deception, and regulatory oversight. Where intent or authorization…
-
Williamson County in violation of a court order. Requests for justice. DOJ, FBI, US Attorney, Texas Attorney General
Via Certified Mail and Email Office of the Attorney General of TexasP.O. Box 12548Austin, Texas 78711-2548 United States Department of JusticeCivil Rights Division950 Pennsylvania Avenue, NWWashington, DC 20530 United States Attorney’s Office – Western District of Texas601 NW Loop 410, Suite 600San Antonio, Texas 78216 To Whom It May Concern, I submit this letter as…
-
The Password Problem No One Is Answering (At one trillion guesses per second (10¹²) )
Why “They Just Hacked It” Is Not a Serious Explanation Consider the following password: Uk$&5SlV[sSkGlAqP@.%ysP&!5M)vv6iD!D^~j5,0.nAN^#[JbxX9t?DHhVa15U_i6lBdsPJXjMAe8k28Znbr3ygwB_9Rap0[e That is a 100-character password, composed of uppercase letters, lowercase letters, numbers, and special symbols—drawn from the full printable ASCII character set. This password is not used alone. It is paired with Google Authenticator, Google’s official time-based one-time password (TOTP)…
-
Are Jail Communication Apps Using AI and Biometric Surveillance to Harass Pre-Trial Detainees and Their Families?
By LeRoy NellisAustin, Texas Pre-trial detainees in the United States are legally presumed innocent. Yet they are often subjected to some of the most technologically aggressive monitoring systems deployed anywhere in American society. What is less understood—and far more concerning—is that the families and friends of these detainees may also be swept into advanced surveillance…
-
Ricky Armstrong Assistant Director Texas Commission on Jail Standards Email Stating that “No deficiencies were noted.”
RESUBMISSION OF PUBLIC INFORMATION REQUEST AND FORMAL COMPLAINT — WILLIAMSON COUNTY JAIL You Fri 10/24/2025 4:20 PM =========================================== RESUBMISSION OF PUBLIC INFORMATION REQUEST AND FORMAL COMPLAINT — WILLIAMSON COUNTY JAIL =========================================== Date: October 14, 2025 To: Texas Commission on Jail Standards (TCJS) Ricky Armstrong<ricky.armstrong@tcjs.state.tx.us> You;info A comprehensive inspection of the Williamson County Jail was…
LeRoy Nellis 