Former Louisville Metro Police Det. Joshua Jaynes and Sgt. Kyle Meany have been accused of providing and lying about false information in a search warrant used by police to burst into Taylor's house, resulting in her death.
The admission came as part of a plea agreement that former LMPD Detective Kelly Goodlett signed that details her involvement in falsifying information the warrant used to raid Breonna Taylor's apartment.
Tamika Palmer, Taylor's mother, said the goal of the meeting was to get an update on where the federal civil rights investigation stands into the shooting that killed her daughter but that she is no closer to finding the answers she seeks.
The lawsuit filed by former Det. Joshua Jaynes relies heavily on the three days of testimony heard by the merit board whose findings allegedly "included false facts … which resulted in an arbitrary decision."
Detective Joshua Jaynes has not commented on the situation, but his attorney said the detective "feels betrayed."
Joshua Jaynes, the detective who sought the search warrant for Breonna Taylor's home, says there was enough evidence to issue the warrant despite questions about its legitimacy.
Louisville Police Chief Rob Schroeder said the move was made amid questions about why and how the warrant was approved.