What it costs to run
The office's budget, grant funding and expenditures: what it costs to operate, what outside money it accepts, and where the money goes.
Five paragraphs labelled “granted,” zero pages produced, and the prior production the office relies on contains no responsive documents at all — only $34,673.79 in invoices.
Forty-eight pages of GRANTED, and not one record enclosed. Instead: three cost itemizations totaling $34,673.79, an 8-employee office, a 6,000-file estimate, and an admission that two years of audits do not exist.
A six-year request for every audit of the prosecutor's office returned five county financial statements — and left out fiscal 2022 and fiscal 2024 without a word of explanation.
The office produced four Adult Case Tracking reports with 11/30/2023 run dates, withheld county reports as attorney-client, and certified performance reviews nonexistent.
A request for 2024 forfeiture dockets in cases later dismissed or not convicted. Answer: a certificate of nonexistence, no search described, no exemption cited.
