Agency profiles
New York State P.D. logo
Official source profile

New York State P.D.

Police Department | LaFayette, NY

Official websiteTransparency pageVideo channelRecords portalBodycam policyUse-of-force policy
2
Tracked releases

Published incidents tied to this agency

100.5 days
Average release

2 measured releases

0/2
Within 20 days

Measured against this state's listed release deadline

5
Official videos

0 TBL video views

Release Timing

Calculated from published incidents with both an incident date and release date.

2 releases measured
Average release
100.5 days
Median release
100.5 days
Fastest release
41 days
Slowest release
160 days

Source Coverage

Published incidents
2
Official videos
5
Cited sources
5
Latest release
Jun 10, 2026

Latest Release Timing

Recent tracked releases with incident date, release date, and measured delay.

0% within 20 days
IncidentIncident DateRelease DateDelay
New York AG Releases Body-Worn Camera Footage in Marcus Burks Death InvestigationJan 1, 2026Jun 10, 2026160 days
NY AG's office releases bodycam footage of officer-involved shootingApr 12, 2026May 23, 202641 days

Agency Transparency Indicators

These indicators describe source availability and release infrastructure. They do not grade the agency or determine whether any action in a specific incident was lawful or unlawful.

6 / 10 located

Dedicated transparency page

Located

Agency maintains or links to a public critical incident, transparency, or release page.

Public video channel

Located

Agency uses YouTube, Vimeo, or a similar public platform for video releases.

Release timing visible

Located

Incident and release dates can be identified for at least one tracked release.

Source records linked

Located

Tracked releases include cited source records or source links.

Official video located

Located

At least one tracked release includes an official video source.

Official website available

Located

Users can identify the agency's official website for additional public-record context.

Public-record instructions available

Not located

Users can identify how to request public records or submit a records request.

Bodycam policy public

Not located

A body-worn camera policy or related public-safety video policy is linked.

Use-of-force policy public

Not located

A use-of-force policy or policy manual section is linked.

Complaint or oversight process linked

Not located

Complaint process or oversight body information is linked.

Linked Incidents

2 published incidents tied to this agency.

Researcher Quick Facts

Jurisdiction
LaFayette, NY
Agency type
Police Department
Latest tracked release
Jun 10, 2026
Video platforms
vimeo
Official websiteTransparency pageVideo channelPublic records portalPolicy manualComplaint processOversight board

Last profile review: not yet recorded

State Disclosure Context

Public-records and body-camera release context for New York State P.D..

Reporters should generally request BWC footage in New York by filing a FOIL request with the police agency that controls the video (give the incident date/time, location, precinct, and officer/badge info if available). Agencies must acknowledge requests within five business days and typically must produce records within 20 business days of that acknowledgement or provide a written extension with a date‑certain. Agencies may redact or withhold footage for recognized FOIL exemptions (privacy, ongoing investigations, sealed criminal records—CPL 160.50), and large departments often delay production; internal FOIL appeal and Article 78 court challenges are common ways to obtain disputed footage. If the incident is under the State AG’s OSI jurisdiction (e.g., a police‑involved death), OSI has a public release directive and seeks to release footage in a timely way (with possible redactions and preferential notice to family). ([dos.ny.gov](https://dos.ny.gov/article-6-sections-84-90-nys-public-officers-law?utm_source=openai))
Release deadline
FOIL procedural timeframes: the agency must acknowledge receipt of a FOIL request within five business days; if the agency will grant the request it must make the record available within 20 business days of the acknowledgement or, if more time is needed, provide a written reason and a date‑certain for production. In practice, some large departments (notably NYPD) frequently take far longer and many requesters rely on appeals or court challenges (Article 78) to obtain footage. ([abo.ny.gov](https://abo.ny.gov/freedom-information-law-requests-foil?utm_source=openai))
View state resource map

Incident Types

Officer-Involved Shooting, Vehicle1
Use of Force, Taser1

Severity Mix

Critical2