To ensure fair trials the Supreme Court of the United States created the Brady doctrine obligating the prosecutor of every case to investigate, gather, and disclose all information about any individual upon whose testimony they will rely.

The Brady List is the definitive public-facing platform of record for information about officer misconduct, decertification, public complaints, use-of-force reports, do-not-call listings [Giglio letter], and more potential impeachment disclosures.

This platform is available as-a-service to all Peace Officer Standards & Training [POST] Departments, Prosecutors, and Law Enforcement Organizations [LEOrgs].

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Brady Training Academy

The Brady List is proud to announce a series of targeted online training courses designed for law enforcement officers, prosecutors, and judges. These programs aim to reinforce the legal, ethical, and procedural obligations arising from Brady v. Maryland (1963), Giglio v. United States (1972), and subsequent jurisprudence that governs disclosure, due process, and the integrity of the criminal justice system. We also offer credible resources for Public Defenders, Private Defense Counsel, and even Pro Se defendants.

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Explore your supervisory role in ensuring due process. Learn how to manage Brady disclosures, enforce compliance, and safeguard the integrity of the court.

Fulfill your ethical and constitutional duty to disclose all favorable evidence. Learn best practices to prevent Brady violations and protect convictions.

Understand your duty to preserve and disclose exculpatory and impeachment evidence. Avoid Brady violations that could jeopardize cases—or your career.

Sharpen your litigation strategy by identifying Brady material, demanding full disclosures, and holding opposing counsel accountable for ethical compliance.

Master disclosure rules and defense strategy under Brady and Giglio to ensure prosecutorial integrity and uphold your clients’ constitutional rights.

Learn how to protect your rights by understanding Brady and Giglio obligations, requesting evidence, and challenging official misconduct—all without a lawyer.