Isaiah Lloyd

From LEO Ratings
 
leoratings.com is celebrating our 3rd full year of researching incidents involving law enforcement officers in the U.S. In the last year, we've added 336 incidents, 255 officers, 95 agencies, and 2 states. Please help us by following, liking, commenting, retweeting/sharing, and telling a friend to spread the word!
Facebook logoTwitter logoReddit logo

Service Record

Tennessee Highway Patrol

Rank Trooper
Dates of Service 2015-2018[1]
Last Known Status Resigned[1]

Lloyd's certification was suspended from January 1, 2019 - December 31, 2020.[1]

LaFollette Tennessee Police Department

Rank Part-time Officer, Officer (October 23, 2023)[1]
Salary $36,665 (2023)[2]
Last Known Status Active

Incident Reports

2017 Search of Patricia Wilson

On August 16, 2017, Lloyd stopped a vehicle for a seatbelt violation. Lloyd patted Wilson down, but placed his fingers inside the waistband of her pants, in violation of procedures.[3][1]

The incident was captured on Lloyd's in-vehicle camera.[4]

Lloyd stopped Wilson again several hours later.

Response Timeline

Lloyd received an oral warning.[1]

Lloyd was placed on administrative duty.[3]

On January 26, 2018, Wilson sued.[3]

On February 14, 2018, the Tennessee Highway Patrol cleared Lloyd.[5]

The District Attorney General cleared Lloyd of any criminal misconduct.[3]

Wilson settled for an undisclosed amount.[4]

On January 1, 2019, the state's Peace Officer Standard & Training (POST) Commission suspended Lloyd's certification through December 31, 2020.[1]

Illegal Search

Police attempted to locate a suspect. The residents of a house refused to allow the officers to enter without a warrant. Lloyd "forced the rear door open" and later returned to repair the door. Lloyd gave "inconsistent statements" on whether he entered the house.[1]

2018 Separation

Lloyd was investigated for 9 incidents during his time at the Tennessee Highway Patrol. Lloyd entered evidence incorrectly, pursued a car containing a 3-year-old at speeds over 123mph, and did not appear in court or Grand Jury when required.[1]

Response Timeline

On October 1, 2018, Lloyd was notified that he would be fired, as he could "no longer be trusted with the responsibilities and duties of a Tennessee State Trooper".[1]

Lloyd resigned "in lieu of termination".[1]

LEO Ratings


References


Recent articles: Joshua Nahulu, Shevoy Brown, Thomas Mascia, Dennis Tuttle and Rhogena Nicholas (2019), Gerald Goines

To check for incidents in your area, please use the search page or try a random incident.