Documents4,091

Existing catalog summary

A one-sheet PowerTime report listing Moscow Police shifts, time off, on-call duty, football-game overtime, and special overtime spanning November 12–13, 2022. It identifies 28 schedule entries and separately lists three Campus Division / U of I–Greek System liaisons. Of particular timeline interest, the evening patrol roster shows Casey Green, Nate Rosendahl, Bransen Stirk, and Jay Waters on 6 p.m.–6 a.m. shifts, with Jacob Tesdahl on 9 p.m.–5 a.m. special overtime for a plain-clothes alcohol emphasis. A schedule records planned staffing, not continuous location, activity, dispatch assignment, or proof that every listed person worked every minute shown.

Existing record notes

• The filename's requested window begins at 18:00, but the sheet also includes earlier November 12 entries and later November 13 entries.
• Scheduled status is not proof of actual presence or activity.
• Radio identifiers are assignments in this report and may not prove possession throughout a shift.
• The footer says generated February 12, 2026 at 08:43.
• Follow up with underlying timecards, edits, leave approvals, overtime forms, and incident-specific logs.

Existing catalog summary

Four overlapping iMessage screenshots show a contact named Kaylee arranging two rides with the device owner. The contact card's Siri suggestion reads “Kaylee Uber” and identifies home as 1122 King Road. At 8:40 p.m. Saturday, Kaylee asks whether the recipient is driving. At 10:02 p.m., she asks for pickup at 1122 King Road and a ride to “the club”; the driver says they have just dropped people in Pullman, estimates 15 minutes, and reports arrival at 10:15. At 1:45 a.m. under “Yesterday,” Kaylee asks for pickup from the Grub Truck. The driver says they will arrive shortly, reports being parked at 1:49, and Kaylee replies that “They are at 75 and we are 78.” At 1:05 p.m., the driver sends “You all ok?” and the screenshot shows Delivered. The screenshots do not display absolute dates, device metadata, phone numbers, export provenance, or a forensic authentication report.

Existing record notes

• The contextual November 12–13, 2022 dates are an inference from the archive context, not printed calendar dates in the screenshots.
• Bubble color identifies direction on the displayed device, not authorship without device authentication.
• The salutation is partly redacted; no full name is inferred.
• The website serves a visually equivalent compressed PDF because the supplied 14 MB file exceeded the hosting repository's per-file limit. Both hashes are preserved.
• The phrase about order numbers 75 and 78 appears to concern food-order queue numbers, but the screenshots do not expressly define it.
• Follow up with the native iMessage database, extraction report, device ownership, phone records, GPS data, witness interview, and Grub Truck/video records.

Existing catalog summary

A one-page, fully name-redacted staffing schedule divided into “12 A Shift” and “13 B Shift.” It lists 36 time assignments across 911 first-run, ambulance-driver, fire-command, engine-resident, trainee, paramedic, and University of Idaho athletic-event coverage. On the 12th, the sheet shows five 911 first-run assignments, an ambulance driver, fire command, four resident-shift assignments, two first-aid assignments, and three athletic-event ambulance assignments. On the 13th it shows ten 911 first-run assignments plus trainee, driver, paramedic, command, command-trainee, and resident-shift coverage. Because every personnel name is obscured and no agency title or legend is printed, the document establishes scheduled role/time coverage only; it does not identify responders, calls handled, actual attendance, or locations during each shift.

Existing record notes

• The month and year come from the filename; the sheet itself prints only day numbers 12 and 13.
• No organization name is visible, so agency attribution requires the source-production record.
• Scheduled hours do not prove an employee worked continuously or responded to any particular incident.
• FTO means field training officer in common emergency-services usage, but this source does not define the abbreviation.
• Follow up with an unredacted certified export and the schedule legend.

Existing catalog summary

A three-sheet workbook identifying an Amazon account as Bryan C Kohberger and presenting subscription information, 289 click-activity rows, and 57 sign-in-history rows. Click activity clusters on March 20–26, November 15 and 22, and December 6, 2022, including KA-BAR knife, sheath and sharpener product pages plus account/order and deletion-flow pages. Click paths document account/session activity, not who used a device, completed purchases, delivery, possession, or physical location.

Existing record notes

• Post-event activity may have another user/session/access context; this workbook alone does not identify the actor.
• Redactions limit account and payment attribution.
• Geographic labels can reflect network infrastructure.
• Follow up for order records, device/session identifiers, IP methodology, delivery records, warrants, and forensic attribution.

Existing catalog summary

A redacted email package sent to ISP contact Leslie Lehman with an attached guest list and a submitter-created Ethan Chapin/Xana Kernodle timeline. It also references approximately 90 Nuart Theater security clips covering the sidewalk from 9 p.m. Saturday to 6 a.m. Sunday. The timeline includes asserted sightings, calls and a 4:48 a.m. Snapchat; these are submitter recollections/leads rather than independently verified findings.

Existing record notes

• Treat the package as a lead submission, not an official reconstruction.
• Exact authorship and attachment provenance should be established from native email metadata.
• Follow up for the 90 clips, guest-list source, call records, Snapchat preservation, and interviews.

Existing catalog summary

Othram shipping instructions plus duplicate shipment-receipt and chain-of-custody forms for submission/request 21128. The forms record one hand-delivered item from Dustin Blaker, received November 22, 2022 at 3:15 p.m., with no package damage checked. Visible case-ID and item-notes fields are blank, so the packet does not itself identify the evidence item or establish a connection to the knife sheath or another named exhibit.

Existing record notes

• Do not label the submitted item as the knife sheath without a linking manifest or report.
• Receiver identity is partly redacted.
• Follow up for submission manifest, OCN case assignment, accession records, analytical reports, invoices, and return/disposition history.

Existing catalog summary

A redacted retail receipt timestamped 10:34:17 p.m. on November 12, 2022. It lists two Bounty napkin items, one GF ham bun, two shredded mozzarella items and one abbreviated “CHRM 30MR” item, totaling $56.92 including $3.16 tax, paid by debit. The visible receipt does not identify the store, purchaser, city, or connection to any person in the case.

Existing record notes

• The timestamp alone does not connect the purchase to the homicide or any named person.
• Card/account fields are redacted.
• Follow up for unredacted receipt, retailer/store lookup, surveillance, loyalty records, and payment attribution.

Existing catalog summary

One of three preserved exports of a December 2, 2022 email exchange about sending a digital copy of the signed receipt documenting release of the knife sheath to an officer. The export records the request, approval, and acknowledgment; it should be read with the other two exports because each captures a different mailbox view of the same exchange.

Existing record notes

• Redactions are preserved and have not been reconstructed.
• The record describes what the supplied source shows; it does not independently prove every claim appearing in that source.

Existing catalog summary

One of three preserved exports of a December 2, 2022 email exchange about sending a digital copy of the signed receipt documenting release of the knife sheath to an officer. The export records the request, approval, and acknowledgment; it should be read with the other two exports because each captures a different mailbox view of the same exchange.

Existing record notes

• Redactions are preserved and have not been reconstructed.
• The record describes what the supplied source shows; it does not independently prove every claim appearing in that source.

Existing catalog summary

One of three preserved exports of a December 2, 2022 email exchange about sending a digital copy of the signed receipt documenting release of the knife sheath to an officer. The export records the request, approval, and acknowledgment; it should be read with the other two exports because each captures a different mailbox view of the same exchange.

Existing record notes

• Redactions are preserved and have not been reconstructed.
• The record describes what the supplied source shows; it does not independently prove every claim appearing in that source.

Existing catalog summary

One of six preserved mailbox exports of a May 9, 2023 exchange identifying the knife-sheath swabs and extracts. The exchange states that Lab Item 22 was a portion of the extract from swab 1.1, that Item 22 went to Othram, and that no material had been received back at the time of the email. It also records that whether any extract remained had to be confirmed with Othram.

Existing record notes

• Redactions are preserved and have not been reconstructed.
• The record describes what the supplied source shows; it does not independently prove every claim appearing in that source.

Existing catalog summary

One of six preserved mailbox exports of a May 9, 2023 exchange identifying the knife-sheath swabs and extracts. The exchange states that Lab Item 22 was a portion of the extract from swab 1.1, that Item 22 went to Othram, and that no material had been received back at the time of the email. It also records that whether any extract remained had to be confirmed with Othram.

Existing record notes

• Redactions are preserved and have not been reconstructed.
• The record describes what the supplied source shows; it does not independently prove every claim appearing in that source.

Existing catalog summary

One of six preserved mailbox exports of a May 9, 2023 exchange identifying the knife-sheath swabs and extracts. The exchange states that Lab Item 22 was a portion of the extract from swab 1.1, that Item 22 went to Othram, and that no material had been received back at the time of the email. It also records that whether any extract remained had to be confirmed with Othram.

Existing record notes

• Redactions are preserved and have not been reconstructed.
• The record describes what the supplied source shows; it does not independently prove every claim appearing in that source.

Existing catalog summary

One of six preserved mailbox exports of a May 9, 2023 exchange identifying the knife-sheath swabs and extracts. The exchange states that Lab Item 22 was a portion of the extract from swab 1.1, that Item 22 went to Othram, and that no material had been received back at the time of the email. It also records that whether any extract remained had to be confirmed with Othram.

Existing record notes

• Redactions are preserved and have not been reconstructed.
• The record describes what the supplied source shows; it does not independently prove every claim appearing in that source.

Existing catalog summary

One of six preserved mailbox exports of a May 9, 2023 exchange identifying the knife-sheath swabs and extracts. The exchange states that Lab Item 22 was a portion of the extract from swab 1.1, that Item 22 went to Othram, and that no material had been received back at the time of the email. It also records that whether any extract remained had to be confirmed with Othram.

Existing record notes

• Redactions are preserved and have not been reconstructed.
• The record describes what the supplied source shows; it does not independently prove every claim appearing in that source.

Existing catalog summary

One of six preserved mailbox exports of a May 9, 2023 exchange identifying the knife-sheath swabs and extracts. The exchange states that Lab Item 22 was a portion of the extract from swab 1.1, that Item 22 went to Othram, and that no material had been received back at the time of the email. It also records that whether any extract remained had to be confirmed with Othram.

Existing record notes

• Redactions are preserved and have not been reconstructed.
• The record describes what the supplied source shows; it does not independently prove every claim appearing in that source.

Existing catalog summary

A four-page Moscow Police evidence/property receipt documenting items collected at the 1122 King Road scene. Legible entries include fingerprint lifts, swabs, electronic devices, a knife sheath, clothing, and other items tied to specific rooms or exhibit numbers. Handwriting and redactions make some entries uncertain, so the original page images control over OCR.

Existing record notes

• Redactions are preserved and have not been reconstructed.
• The record describes what the supplied source shows; it does not independently prove every claim appearing in that source.

Existing catalog summary

A released image exhibit with identifying content covered by statutory privacy redactions. The accompanying redaction log identifies the exemption applied; the visible release does not support identification of the people or underlying subject matter.

Existing record notes

• Redactions are preserved and have not been reconstructed.
• The record describes what the supplied source shows; it does not independently prove every claim appearing in that source.

Existing catalog summary

A timestamped transcript of the emergency call received at 11:55:42 a.m. on November 13, 2022. It documents the callers reporting that something had happened inside the house, efforts to confirm the address and condition of a roommate, and dispatch instructions before first responders arrived. Personal telephone information is omitted from the searchable text on this site.

Existing record notes

• Redactions are preserved and have not been reconstructed.
• The record describes what the supplied source shows; it does not independently prove every claim appearing in that source.

Existing catalog summary

Screenshots of text messages concerning scene security, a search warrant, evidence-photo storage under CJIS policy, documentation of window-lock positions, laboratory processing, cleanup of stained drywall, and obtaining elimination fingerprints from the two surviving roommates. The export contains gaps and does not establish the complete conversation chronology.

Existing record notes

• Redactions are preserved and have not been reconstructed.
• The record describes what the supplied source shows; it does not independently prove every claim appearing in that source.

Existing catalog summary

A short, partially redacted phone-message export attributed to Detective Dustin Blaker’s communications with the surviving roommates. A visible message references an October 15 fight and identifies several participants only by initials. Because the capture is fragmentary, it should not be treated as a complete interview or complete message thread.

Existing record notes

• Redactions are preserved and have not been reconstructed.
• The record describes what the supplied source shows; it does not independently prove every claim appearing in that source.

Existing catalog summary

A multi-page conversation export whose substantive content is almost entirely withheld under Idaho public-record exemptions for active investigatory material and personal privacy. The principal evidentiary value of the released file is its redaction structure and accompanying redaction log, not readable conversation content.

Existing record notes

• Redactions are preserved and have not been reconstructed.
• The record describes what the supplied source shows; it does not independently prove every claim appearing in that source.

Existing catalog summary

A released image exhibit with identifying content covered by statutory privacy redactions. The accompanying redaction log identifies the exemption applied; the visible release does not support identification of the people or underlying subject matter.

Existing record notes

• Redactions are preserved and have not been reconstructed.
• The record describes what the supplied source shows; it does not independently prove every claim appearing in that source.

Existing catalog summary

A released image exhibit with identifying content covered by statutory privacy redactions. The accompanying redaction log identifies the exemption applied; the visible release does not support identification of the people or underlying subject matter.

Existing record notes

• Redactions are preserved and have not been reconstructed.
• The record describes what the supplied source shows; it does not independently prove every claim appearing in that source.