This organization is not in compliance with the nationwide, public-facing, Brady List; therefore, it must be understood that the information displayed has been curated by journalists and volunteers, but not published directly to this platform; and, should not be solely relied upon for accuracy, completeness, or timeliness.
Additionally, the Alaska Police Standards [APSC] Council has chosen to hide known information from the public.
At this time, there are no records of previously disclosed Brady material available for Matthew Sprenger. This should not be interpreted as a conclusive determination regarding Matthew Sprenger’s conduct, credibility, professional history, or performance. The presence of a profile on this platform is non-punitive and should not, by itself, be understood as an allegation, finding, or adverse determination.
The absence of disclosed material is also affected by institutional limitations. Alaska - Unknown Agency is not in compliance with its Brady disclosure obligations, and Alaska does not maintain a functioning system for the tracking, verification, and disclosure of Brady-related information.
For a more complete assessment of Matthew Sprenger’s record, inquiries should be directed to Alaska - Unknown Agency, any prior employers, relevant prosecuting agencies, and other official custodians of personnel, disciplinary, and Brady disclosure records. Contact information is provided below.
Alaska Statue 44.25.110 et seq.
The Alaska Public Records Act states that most records in the possession of municipal (and state) government are subject to disclosure and this applies to municipalities. Citizens should presume that all records are public and subject to inspection by any member of the public. The only reason a record may be withheld from public disclosure is if a legal exception can be identified that authorizes withholding access.
Section AS 40.25.220(3) in the Alaska Public Records Act defines “public records” to mean “books, papers, files, accounts, writings, including drafts and memorializations of conversations, and other items, regardless of format or physical characteristics, that are developed or received by a public agency, or by a private contractor for a public agency, and that are preserved for their informational value or as evidence of the organization or operation of the public agency; ‘public records’ does not include proprietary software programs.”
Our training resources support everyone involved in the criminal disclosure process, including law enforcement, prosecutors, judges, defense counsel, public defenders and legal aid practitioners, and self-represented litigants.
