But when The Houston Chronicle asked for it, CPS said no. And the reason the agency is citing isn't even a valid exemption under the Texas Public Information Act -- it's because they just want to release them later on.
From reporter Terri Langford's story:
On Wednesday, agency spokesman Patrick Crimmins confirmed that the abuse investigation is finished but said the findings would not be released because CPS officials want to release them later in an upcoming report. The agency hasn't set a date for that release, Crimmins said ...
The Chronicle's request does not seek the names of the children, only the sex and the age of each child and whether the agency found a "reason to believe" abuse occurred or that investigators were "unable to determine" any abuse or neglect happened.
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