Search all record metadata, summaries, people, places, dates, tags, evidence references, reliability notes, and transcripts.
The Moscow Police Department annual report for 2022, containing agency activity, staffing, programs, calls, enforcement data, and other published metrics for the year. It provides institutional context; aggregate statistics do not establish facts about an individual incident.
A traffic-enforcement record involving Bryan Kohberger. The August 21 report describes a speeding stop, seat-belt citation, and saved body/dash-camera files; the October 14 record documents a WSU camera-file upload or copy. These contacts provide background chronology and do not, standing alone, establish a connection to the later homicides.
A traffic-enforcement record involving Bryan Kohberger. The August 21 report describes a speeding stop, seat-belt citation, and saved body/dash-camera files; the October 14 record documents a WSU camera-file upload or copy. These contacts provide background chronology and do not, standing alone, establish a connection to the later homicides.
An Idaho Department of Correction record concerning Bryan Kohberger’s housing, transfers, restrictive-housing status, grievance, or resident-concern process in 2025. It documents institutional custody and requests/responses for the period shown, not evidence about the underlying homicide offenses.
A traffic-enforcement record involving Bryan Kohberger. The August 21 report describes a speeding stop, seat-belt citation, and saved body/dash-camera files; the October 14 record documents a WSU camera-file upload or copy. These contacts provide background chronology and do not, standing alone, establish a connection to the later homicides.
A verified connected-Drive PDF titled “08.09.25_Installment_Release_Letter.pdf,” filed under Pullman Documents › Emails › Emails Regarding Public Records. The authorized folder context identifies it as part of Pullman, Washington agency records, correspondence, spreadsheets, and related source documents. This record preserves the original source link, filename, folder placement, media type, byte size, and Drive dates. Content-level facts are not inferred from the filename alone; exact quotations, image interpretation, named participants, event dates, exhibit identifiers, and conclusions require review of the linked original.
The first WSU production installment begins with WSU Police incident 22-W4386 and materials concerning assistance to Moscow Police after Bryan Kohberger’s arrest. It documents warrant preparation and service for apartment G201 at Steptoe Village and an office in Wilson-Short Hall, scene security, personnel involved, property/evidence handling, related reports, later administrative processing, and supporting communications. The extraction also contains BOLO, vehicle, public-records, FERPA/redaction, and follow-up material; individual pages must be consulted before attributing a statement or evidence item to a particular author.
The second installment compiles WSU-received communications and records surrounding the Idaho Four investigation. It opens with January 3, 2023 Moscow releases concerning Kohberger’s extradition, the Idaho court process, and the nondissemination order, then continues with agency correspondence, WSU scheduling and patrol information, Steptoe-related records, public-records handling, and investigative support material. Public releases, internal emails, schedules, and law-enforcement records are different evidence types and are indexed as such rather than treated as one continuous narrative.
The third installment centers on interagency and WSU correspondence. It includes the November 28, 2022 law-enforcement-sensitive vehicle BOLO forwarded by Moscow Police; later messages about Kohberger’s WSU criminal-justice fellowship interview materials; and May 2023 requests for extra patrols around graduate-student housing during renewed media attention and the then-scheduled preliminary hearing. It also contains additional WSU, Pullman Police, Moscow Police, public-information, and administrative records.
The fourth installment compiles WSU safety concerns, institutional communications, media-related correspondence, public-records handling, and investigative support. Visible examples include a parent’s November 22, 2022 questions about campus safety and academic options, a January 2023 message circulating a Kohberger internship-related video, and a January 2024 request concerning memorial coins for WSU Police staff who worked the Idaho Four response. The large production also references parking, LPR, warrant, and administrative records; each thread must be read with its own date and sender context.
The fifth installment continues WSU safety and investigative-coordination records. It includes WSU’s response to community safety concerns, discussion of increased patrols and critical-incident coordination, correspondence about providing campus video to Moscow Police, prosecutor and Washington Attorney General communications concerning WSU records warrants, and other investigative or administrative follow-up extending beyond the immediate arrest period.
The sixth installment contains arrest announcements, agency-response records, warrant and evidence references, vehicle-identification communications, staff messages, and related WSU materials. It opens with the December 30, 2022 Moscow Police arrest release and includes later WSU discussion of how officers located a possible suspect vehicle near Kohberger’s residence. One January 5 message says the public affidavit’s vehicle-discovery timeline was not entirely correct and gives an alternate internal chronology: the BOLO email on November 28, a plate query early November 29, and an observation at the apartment complex shortly afterward. That statement is preserved as the author’s account and should be compared with dispatch, database, and sworn-record timestamps.
The seventh installment is warrant-focused. It includes Whitman County templates and completed application language for searching Kohberger’s Steptoe Village apartment and WSU office, descriptions of the premises, probable-cause material supplied by Idaho investigators, categories of property sought, supporting declarations, and related warrant/inventory records. Because the extraction can flatten checkboxes, signature blocks, exhibits, and inventories, the signed original pages—not this text layer—control the scope actually authorized and the items recorded as seized.
The eighth and largest text installment compiles media requests, interview invitations, press releases, campus-safety communications, public-records correspondence, parking/LPR references, warrant-related material, and institutional messaging. Examples include a December 27, 2022 podcast invitation to WSU Police leadership, January 3 Moscow releases on extradition and nondissemination, and WSU communications describing increased patrols, safe-ride and escort resources, academic flexibility, and employee/student support after the homicides and arrest. Repetition and forwarded chains are substantial; each item’s sender, date, attachment, and status should be verified in the original.
The ninth installment is a calendar-style export associated with WSU Police Chief Gary Jenkins. It spans weekly pages from late September 2022 through August 2025 and lists recurring or scheduled entries such as management meetings, intelligence meetings, university chiefs meetings, travel, football pre-event meetings, and named appointments. A calendar entry records what was scheduled in the export; it does not by itself prove attendance, duration, subject matter, or that an event occurred as planned.
A complete connected extraction of the parking-control table contains 300,667 rows with the fields PlateNumber, ColorDesc, MakeDesc, ModelDesc, and StateDesc. The profile contains 257,609 distinct plate strings and 70 distinct state/territory descriptions. Literal-field checks found 753 rows combining WHITE with a HYUN make code, two rows containing CFB8708, and one row containing LFZ8649. Those matches are data observations only: the workbook does not itself establish the driver, ownership, relevance, or whether duplicate rows reflect separate events.
A complete extraction of the active-vehicle-on-permit workbook contains 10,538 rows and 19 exported fields covering permit number, plate, state, registration expiration, VIN/VIN4, registration number, year, color, body, make, model, and plate type. The profile includes 10,536 distinct permit strings, 8,223 distinct plate strings, 54 state-code values, 40 nonblank distinct full-VIN strings, and vehicle years ranging from 1967 to 2022 where populated. One row contains the literal plate string CFB8708. The filename’s numeric date range is ambiguous and is not silently interpreted.
A complete extraction of the APP vehicle-session workbook contains 93,124 rows with plate, parking zone, start date, and end date. It spans September 1, 2022 at 00:12 through November 16, 2022 at 07:21 in the extracted values, covering 10,746 distinct plate strings and 49 parking-zone labels. The largest row groups are CUE Garage, Library Garage, Columbia Street Lot Top Bay, Wilson Road meters, and Green 5 South Beasley. Forty rows contain the literal plate string LFZ8649. Those rows require contextual review for duplicates, session rules, plate transcription, account linkage, and time-zone meaning.
A complete extraction of the LPR GPS Coordinates workbook contains 30,368 dated read rows from November 6 through November 15, 2022. The table includes read date, geofence, plate string, latitude, and longitude, with 9,663 distinct plate strings, 107 geofence labels, and 6,947 distinct coordinate pairs. “Other” is the largest geofence category, followed by several numbered WSU lots. No rows contain the literal strings CFB8708 or LFZ8649. Absence of those exact strings is not proof that a vehicle was absent: plate formats, recognition error, coverage, query scope, and missing data remain material limitations.
An index explaining redaction and withholding codes used in the WSU Kohberger public-records production. The visible entries cite attorney-client privilege, driver’s-license privacy, employee or volunteer personal information, non-conviction criminal-history protections, client/customer personal information, and FERPA student identifiers, with statutory references including Washington public-records law and federal privacy provisions. The index explains why categories of information were withheld; it does not identify the hidden content or establish what any redacted passage said.
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