Moscow Murders: Idaho Police Release Records | ISP Update

by Archynetys World Desk

Idaho State Police Release Records in Moscow Murders Case

Webpage provides access to documents related to the investigation.


MERIDIAN, Idaho – The Idaho State Police has launched a dedicated webpage to provide access to records concerning the Moscow murders investigation.

The investigation into the deaths of four University of Idaho students in november 2022 resulted in the arrest of Bryan Kohberger in December 2022.

Bryan Kohberger pleaded guilty to four counts of first-degree murder and one count of burglary. In July 2025, Kohberger received four consecutive life sentences for the murder charges and a fixed 10-year sentence for burglary.

The publicly accessible records include 556 pages of police reports. The ISP stated that additional documents will be added as they are approved and released. Records from other agencies, including the Moscow Police department and Latah County Sheriff’s Office, are not included on this webpage.

Injunction Placed on Media from Victim’s Bedroom

“While most records were not an invasion of privacy, he noted that some portions of media files could do so.”

According to KLEW, on Friday, Idaho Second District Judge Marshall issued a temporary injunction on media depicting Maddison Mogen‘s bedroom. the judge determined that while most records did not constitute an invasion of privacy,some portions of the media files could.

The City of Moscow has decided to withhold further media depicting the bedrooms of the victims until the court makes a final decision on the matter.

frequently Asked Questions

Q: What information is included in the released records?
A: The released records include police reports related to the Moscow murders investigation.
Q: Are records from other law enforcement agencies included?
A: No, records from the Moscow Police Department and Latah County Sheriff’s Office are not included on the ISP webpage.
Q: Why was an injunction placed on media depicting Maddison Mogen’s bedroom?
A: The judge determined that while most records were not an invasion of privacy, some portions of the media files could be.


by Jane Doe | MERIDIAN – 2025/08/19 07:15:16




Related Posts

Leave a Comment