Complaint No. 1775013220 - 160339183

Bryan Sarfaty

Simi Valley Police Department

3901 Alamo Street

Simi Valley, California 93063

+1 805-583-6950

https://www.simival…

Date of Offense

February 19, 2025

Complaint

Supporting Document(s)

Statement

Officer Sarfaty and Officer Austion successfully hid a witness (bodycam proves it) and committed numerous cases of perjury in traffic court. His supervisor Sgt McAlister claimed that false statements on a police report isn't perjury contrary to CA PC 118.1, he also stated that training overrides written policy regarding BWC (bodycam). Sarfaty falsely stated he was the second to arrive, that his computer screen was blurred due to witness information, when in reality it was to hide a dispatcher note that the other person was 415 (CA PC 415, disorderly conduct). He falsely claimed in traffic court that I didn't use my turn signal for a lane change, which he didn't know to be true as the dashcam didn't pick up the audio of even the stereo. There is additional information, but the files are too large. He stated that all impacts were in the lane of traffic, which the dashcam proves to be false, making it perjury. The other party changed his story and committed perjury saying that all impacts were next to the curb, which is perjury. There is a lot of missing bodycam video. He committed perjury in order to get a conviction in traffic court. The dept dismissed my complaint against him, ignoring all of the proven violations. He falsely stated that my vehicle was a commercial vehicle likely to prevent traffic school, which failed.

Location

First St, Simi Valley, CA 93065, USA

34.2644719, -118.779028

California Public Records Act

§ 6250-6268

The California Public Records Act is a series of laws meant to guarantee that the public has access to public records of governmental bodies in California. In December of 2011, a Superior Court judge ruled that the California Assembly must also disclose budget records of individual lawmakers, after some California newspapers filed a lawsuit accusing legislators of flouting the state’s open records laws.

Public records in the California Public Records Act are defined as “any writing containing information relating to the conduct of the public’s business prepared, owned, used, or retained by any state or local agency regardless of physical form or characteristics.” There is a separate category of “purely personal information” that, although it may be in the custody of a government agency, does not fall under the act. Statute 6255 states a catch all exemption, “The agency shall justify withholding any record by demonstrating that the record in question is exempt under express provisions of this chapter or that on the facts of the particular case the public interest served by not disclosing the record clearly outweighs the public interest served by disclosure of the record.”

Anyone can request public documents in California, and a purpose does not have to be stated. The California Public Records Act does not regulate the use of records obtained from public agencies. One should allow 10 days for an agency to comply with a records request.