Massachusetts

Mass. State Trooper Ordered to Falsify Records Cleared of Wrongdoing: Report

In a June 26 letter made public, State Police Colonel Kerry Gilpin wrote to Trooper Ryan Sceviour that he "acted appropriately" during the case involving the daughter of a district court judge

Regarding a Massachusetts State Police cover up, AG Maura Healey announced that no criminal charges will be filed in connection with the investigation; however, the matter has been recommended to the State Ethics Committee.

A Massachusetts State Police trooper who said he was forced to falsify records to protect a judge's daughter has been cleared of any wrongdoing.

The Boston Globe reports State Police Colonel Kerry Gilpin wrote to Trooper Ryan Sceviour in a June 26 letter made public Thursday that he "acted appropriately" during the case involving the daughter of Dudley District Court Judge Timothy Bibaud.

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The case was dubbed "Troopergate" and became the first in a series of scandals that consumed the force.

The letter was part of the settlement of Sceviour's lawsuit alleging he was ordered to delete embarrassing information about Alli Bibaud after she was arrested on charges of drunken driving and driving under the influence of drugs in October 2017.

Under the settlement, Sceviour received $35,000 from the State Police.

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