I’ve covered Discovery of “Giglio Material” in a separate post > here.

The integrity of our local criminal justice system depends heavily on the credibility of the law enforcement officers (LEOs) entrusted to protect the public. When an officer is accused of misconduct, it can triggers strict constitutional disclosure requirements under Giglio v. United States, 405 U.S. 150 (1972).

In May 2024, KFVS reported that a now-former St. Francois County Sheriff’s Department Deputy [Redacted] and his wife were formally charged with attempted child trafficking.

Case Details & Public Records

This case was originally filed on [Redacted] 2024. A grand jury indictment was filed on [Redacted] 2024, charging him with five counts — here is the Casenet docket link – [Redacted]. As of May 2026, the case is almost two (2) years old. It has not been resolved and no trial date has been set.

Ongoing Discovery & Litigation Support

This information is relevant for anyone with active or past cases involving former Deputy [Redacted] (cases before May 2024), as his involvement directly impacts the credibility of the state’s evidence and may constitute vital exculpatory Giglio material.