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However, there are also risks associated with being a confidential informant, including:

: If filing electronically, the user must designate the document as "confidential," which places it in a secure layer accessible only to authorized court personnel. Accessing Informant Identities

Officers must complete a "CI Packet" (Stock #654) the same day a number is drawn. This packet includes a background interview and a signed agreement regarding the terms of their cooperation.

: CIs are documented through a "Confidential Informant packet" (Stock #654) that must be completed the same day a number is drawn and submitted to a supervisor within five working days.

As of 2024 and heading into 2025, legislative focus has shifted toward broader police transparency. While the Indiana Code continues to protect CI lists, new legislation like House Bill 1063 (2025)

This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Laws regarding confidential informants change. Consult a licensed Indiana attorney for case-specific guidance.

: Law enforcement agencies go to great lengths to keep the identities of CIs secret. Disclosing the identity of an informant can lead to severe safety risks for the individual and potential criminal charges for those who leak the information. Indiana Public Records Act : Under the Indiana Access to Public Records Act (APRA)