An in-person Idaho State Police interview of Jack DuCoeur, Kaylee Goncalves’s former boyfriend, recorded at 10:03 a.m. on November 17, 2022. Detective Sergeant Mike Van Leuven and Detective Rich Alderson question DuCoeur about his relationship with Kaylee; his work, bar, ride, and sleep timeline on November 12–13; repeated calls and texts from Kaylee and Madison Mogen; his knowledge of Ethan Chapin and Xana Kernodle; access to 1122 King Road; knives; the house’s door code and locks; the victims’ social circle; and an unidentified rideshare driver. DuCoeur says he left the Corner Club at about 1:00 a.m., reached home shortly afterward, and was asleep around 1:20 a.m. Phone records shown during the interview reportedly include a 2:26 a.m. call from Kaylee that lasted 16.88 minutes; DuCoeur says he does not remember answering or speaking with her and suggests the connection may have been accidental. He also describes the next morning, when he saw police activity near 1122 King Road, approached the scene, and was later placed in a patrol car after identifying himself as Kaylee’s former boyfriend. The interview includes discussion of Grub Truck footage, a neighbor’s doorbell video, a black Baton vape, phone-log and text printouts, a sketch of the house, and the property’s keypad code. This record summarizes what the participants said and what the transcript reports they viewed; it does not independently establish the truth of every statement or the authenticity and completeness of each referenced exhibit.
A three-page Ada County Sheriff computer-aided dispatch incident detail report for incident 25-0245748 and case ACS25-006518. The CAD entry says a Goncalves family attorney emailed Deputy James C. Revello concerning a threatening text sent to Kristi Goncalves after the Kohberger sentencing. According to the report narrative, the text was received on July 23, 2025 at 10:42 a.m. and claimed that the sender was in contact with a ‘wannabe serial killer’ in Moscow, Idaho and had provided that person with Kristi’s address. The originating phone number and part of the attorney identification are visibly redacted. The report says carrierlookup.com identified the number as a VoIP number through SINCH and that a second, redacted database search returned negative results. Revello created a low-priority THREAT-Threat Report at the Ada County Courthouse at 1:38:07 p.m. on July 24, obtained case number ACS25-006518 ten seconds later, and closed the response at 2:05:40 p.m. with the disposition ‘RPT-Report Taken.’ The CAD contains no attached copy of the text message, no sender identification, no underlying carrier record, and no documented independent confirmation that the sender actually knew another person or possessed Kristi Goncalves’s address. The archive preserves the original PDF, a checked editorial transcription, the visible redactions, and the distinction between what the CAD records and what remains unverified.
A 13-page Ada County Sheriff report, DR 2025-6518, documenting a threatening-text complaint made by Kristi Goncalves during Bryan Kohberger's July 23, 2025 sentencing. Deputy James Revello records that an unknown sender claimed to be near Goncalves in court, asserted Kohberger's innocence, referenced serial killers, and claimed to have supplied her address to a person in Moscow. The report traces investigative steps through carrier lookup, a TextMe preservation request and warrant, a Google warrant, account/device/billing observations, and IP-location analysis. It ultimately identifies Southeast England—particularly Kent—as the likely persistent service area and closes the case as “Other Jurisdiction.” Names, telephone numbers, emails, account IDs, IP addresses, and payment details are redacted. The sender's statements and the report's identity/location conclusions remain allegations and investigative inferences, not adjudicated facts.
A seven-page certified Idaho Department of Correction daily transaction summary for offender 0163214, Bryan Christopher Kohberger, covering one year beginning with a zero balance and ending at $177.03. The statement prints total deposits of $10,812.13 and expenses of $10,635.10. It lists deposits from named third parties and Ada County, recurring commissary purchases, medical payables, kiosk transfers, administrative fees, phone credits, and postage. It identifies institution IM, living/housing unit J, cell 55, tier 2, and bed A. Certification stamps overlap portions of several rows, and voucher prefixes are blacked out; obscured cells are not reconstructed.
A two-page email chain concerning the Moscow Police Department’s SFY2023 Partnerships for Success grant extension. On August 8, 2023, Idaho Office of Drug Policy administrator Sharlene Johnson notified Officer Eric Warner that the extension letter was available. On August 9, Warner told City of Moscow staff that the grant had been extended for a fifth quarter and said he hoped to use the additional period for extra plain-clothing party patrols, which he characterized as reducing campus intoxication calls and deterring underage drinking. Later that day, grants manager Alisa Anderson sent Johnson an executed extension agreement. The chain documents administrative communications and Warner’s stated program rationale; it does not contain patrol reports, outcome data, reimbursement records, or a direct connection to the homicide investigation.
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.
A user-compiled chronology of alleged phone, Wi-Fi, call, download, and browser activity attributed to Bryan Kohberger in November and December 2022. It includes interpretive statements about device behavior and a Mad Greek cache file. The document does not itself provide the underlying forensic extraction or validation report, so its claims remain unverified until matched to primary exhibits.
A police incident record titled “16C31883_ ACCIDENT-Redacted.” It is indexed as a discrete background source with its original redactions. The report documents the agency’s recorded complaint, response, observations, and disposition for that event; it should not be treated as evidence of the Idaho Four homicides unless a specific, corroborated connection is established.
A police incident record titled “18C05623_ ACCIDENT-Redacted.” It is indexed as a discrete background source with its original redactions. The report documents the agency’s recorded complaint, response, observations, and disposition for that event; it should not be treated as evidence of the Idaho Four homicides unless a specific, corroborated connection is established.
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.
The Moscow Police Department annual report for 2023, 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.
The Moscow Police Department annual report for 2024, 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.
The Moscow Police Department annual report for 2024, 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.
The Moscow Police Department annual report for 2025, 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.
One component of Kootenai County incident 24-27558, a June 19, 2024 domestic-dispute response involving Alivea Goncalves. The records document a 911 report, dispatch activity, interviews, observations, and agency disposition; they are background public records and are not evidence of the November 2022 homicides.
A police incident record titled “Buddy the Dog report.” It is indexed as a discrete background source with its original redactions. The report documents the agency’s recorded complaint, response, observations, and disposition for that event; it should not be treated as evidence of the Idaho Four homicides unless a specific, corroborated connection is established.
A tax-information record associated with Pi Beta Phi. It documents filing or property information for the periods shown; it does not establish conduct by individual members or occupants and should be verified against the issuing tax or assessor database.
A tax-information record associated with Pi Beta Phi. It documents filing or property information for the periods shown; it does not establish conduct by individual members or occupants and should be verified against the issuing tax or assessor database.
A five-page motion and sworn financial affidavit filed in Ada County civil case CV01-26-15094 by Bryan C. Kohberger, seeking permission to proceed on partial payment of court fees in his post-conviction-relief action. The form states that he cannot pay all costs immediately, acknowledges an initial fee based on 20% of the greater of average deposits or average balance and continuing monthly payments, lists no outside income or ordinary assets, identifies an inmate trust account as the only listed fund, and reports no regular monthly expenses. The filing includes a perjury certification signed July 22, 2026 and a clerk stamp dated July 27. It is a party filing and financial representation, not a court determination of indigency or an order granting relief.
A 2,356-page Idaho State Police Forensic Services production centered on laboratory case M2022-4843 for Moscow Police case 22-M09903, with related ISP Investigations laboratory case M2022-4870 / D22000030 material. The release contains case jackets, submission and item inventories, chain-of-custody and location records, biology and DNA worksheets, STRmix output, CODIS-related documentation, latent-print processing and comparison reports, analyst notes, technical and administrative reviews, correspondence, discovery-packet histories, audit entries, and supporting forms. It records numerous submissions from November 2022 through June 2025 and references suspected biological stains, reference samples, DNA extracts, latent lifts, clothing and other evidence. Individual report language and statistical conclusions must be read in context; this archive record indexes the production and its searchable extraction rather than collapsing thousands of pages into a single forensic conclusion.
A large collection of Idaho State Police investigative supplements for case D22000030. The searchable extraction includes the November 13, 2022 initial call-out, witness and roommate interviews, crime-scene work on multiple dates, photographic and SUAS documentation, evidence transport, phone and video inquiries, search-warrant activity, receipts, hospital checks, WSU and Moscow reports, vehicle and Hyundai Elantra processing, defense evidence processing, and later witness-list follow-up. At least 117 unique supplement identifiers and 35 report-title labels are visible in the extraction, with reports attributed to numerous ISP investigators. The collection records officer narratives, witness recollections, investigative leads and later follow-up; those categories are not interchangeable with independently proven fact.
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.