Citizen Report No. 1652286293 - 955997374

Scott Phelps

Bryan County Sheriff's Office

402 Evergreen Street

Durant, Oklahoma 74701

(580) 924-3000

https://bryancounty…

Date of Offense

February 21, 2022

Offense(s)

Use of Force

Supporting Document(s)

Injuries 1

Injuries 2

Injuries 3

KXII Report

Newsweek Report

Statement

Scott Phelps was the supervising officer at the scene, and allegedly participated in a use of force that rendered a Bryan County teen unconscious. Along with Bryan County Sheriff’s Deputy Cody Liverman at a traffic stop in Cartwright. Family says the teen required surgery for his injuries. Phelps allegedly was not truthful when disclosing the extent of injuries to the parents of the injured teenagers. OSBI investigation was opened, conclusion unknown.

We will not stand by as our brothers and sisters are brutalized, criminalized, and silenced.

We reject a world where the powerful profit from our poverty and our lives are treated as expendable. We will not wait for justice to be handed down from above.
We will organize, resist, and take it for ourselves.

WE ARE NO LONGER ASKING...
#ReformIsNotARequest

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Oklahoma Open Records Act

Title 51 Oklahoma Statutes § 24A.1 et seq.

The Oklahoma Open Records Act is a series of laws designed to guarantee that public has access to all public records of governmental bodies. Section 24A.2 defines records as "all documents, including, but not limited to, any book, paper, photograph, microfilm, data files created by or used with computer software, computer tape, disk, and record, sound recording, film recording, video record or other material regardless of physical form or characteristic, created by, received by, under the authority of, or coming into the custody, control or possession of public officials, public bodies, or their representatives in connection with the transaction of public business, the expenditure of public funds or the administering of public property." This specifically includes all records of the transfer of public funds.

According to the Oklahoma Open Records Act, anyone may request public records and no statement of purpose is required. However, if the purpose is commercial, fees will be charged for document collection. There is no restriction on the use of records and the law does not specify a time limit for responses to requests.