| 1 |
Bianca Chionchio |
Accessory after the fact (Randolph homicide). |
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Proctor’s communications were newly discovered. |
This case is affected by the general release of Proctor's data, despite not being a murder case. |
Yes – Mentioned among cases reviewed under the federal order for discoverable materials. |
| 2 |
Brian Walshe |
Accused of murdering and dismembering his wife, Ana (Anna) Walshe. |
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Lead investigator in this high-profile case. Signed a search warrant application. |
Prosecutors dropped Proctor from the witness list in late 2024. This case received a notice of discoverable information from Proctor's personal phone. |
Yes – One of the five cases that received newly discovered Proctor texts and emails. Referenced in NCDAO notices regarding work phone data. |
| 3 |
Jovani De Los Santos (Jovani Delossantos) |
Charged in the deadly shooting of Ivanildo Cabral in Randolph. |
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Played a significant investigative role. |
Attorney Joseph Krowski Jr. is representing De Los Santos. Krowski demanded access to all materials tied to Proctor to determine if misconduct impacted his client. |
Yes – One of the five cases that received newly discovered Proctor texts and emails. Filed under cases requesting discovery from federal order materials. |
| 4 |
Julius Hammond-Desir & Samantha Schwartz |
Related case noted (Scheduled for jury trial in October 2024/2025). |
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Minimal involvement; not expected to testify at trial, nor did he testify before the grand jury. |
The DA's office was instructed to begin searching Proctor’s work phone and cloud data specifically for bias and Rule 14 material pertaining to this case. |
Possible – Subject to data review, confirming that even minor involvement triggers required searches of Proctor's phone data. |
| 5 |
Karen Read |
Second-degree murder, Motor Vehicle Homicide, and Leaving the Scene of an Accident in the death of John O’Keefe. |
She was found not guilty of murder, guilty of OUI in her first trial. |
Lead investigator. Handled evidence collection (including taillight pieces and cell phones). His unprofessional, biased, and derogatory communications about Read and the case became the core issue leading to the fallout. |
This is the core case that precipitated the federal investigation and subsequent discovery fallout across other cases. Proctor's evaluation of the investigation was that it was handled with integrity and honor. |
Yes – This case is the central catalyst and the basis for the protective order (1:24-mc-10276-DJC) materials being produced. |
| 6 |
Lance Holloman |
Charged with a homicide on I-93 (2017). |
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Involved in investigative work. |
Case noted as impacted by the discovery of Proctor communications; Attorney Rosemary Scapicchio represents Holloman. |
Possible – Proctor data may include relevant discovery, but not explicitly cited yet under the federal order. |
| 7 |
Myles King |
Accused of fatally shooting Marquis Simmons in Milton (July 2021). |
Since 2021. |
Central role in the investigation; conducted witness interviews and executed search warrants. |
Defense attorney Rosemary Scapicchio filed motions to dismiss and appeared in court to prevent evidence destruction. This case demanded the preservation of evidence linked to Proctor. |
Yes – One of the five criminal cases that received the newly discovered Proctor texts and emails. Defense attorneys filed motions relating to the federal protective order. |
| 8 |
Prominent Dover Doctor |
Accused of killing his wife. |
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Involved in the investigation. |
Defense attorney Kevin Reddington filed motions requesting cell phone communications and other electronic messages from Proctor and other investigators. |
Possible – Impacted by Proctor's general involvement. |
| 9 |
Shawn Johnson |
Murder charges for a deadly shooting outside a Randolph country club (July 4, 2023). |
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Participated in the investigation. |
Defense counsel Joseph Cataldo received a Brady letter regarding Proctor. Scapicchio filed motions to dismiss. |
Yes – One of the five cases that received newly discovered Proctor texts and emails. Cited by defense attorneys requesting preservation. |
| 10 |
Commonwealth v. Aidan Timothy Kearney (aka "Turtleboy") |
Multiple counts of Felony Witness Intimidation, harassment, and violating a restraining order. |
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Proctor and his wife, Elizabeth Proctor, were the primary alleged victims whose complaints led to Kearney’s charges. Proctor had previously emailed his bosses asking them to "do something" about Kearney’s reporting. |
Kearney’s lawyers are seeking access to Proctor’s text messages and evidence to defend against the charges. Kearney filed a motion to dismiss citing "Extraordinary Governmental Misconduct" driven by civilians exposed by his reporting. Some charges were reportedly dropped. |
Kearney’s attorneys sought access to Proctor’s texts/evidence. |
| 11 |
Corri Hopkins v. Norfolk County DA's Office |
Civil action seeking compliance with Public Records Laws. |
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This matter relates directly to the NDAO’s ongoing struggle to manage and clarify impoundment orders entered in the Karen Read case, specifically concerning the confidential documents and electronic data received from federal authorities. |
Hopkins filed a motion for preliminary injunction to enforce the Public Records Law, specifically seeking Sidebar Transcripts. The NDAO sought an extension due to complexity and related Read Case motions. |
Directly related to the subsequent handling and release protocols of the federal evidence. |
| 12 |
Elizabeth Proctor |
Civil Lawsuit Defendant (in Karen Read's civil case). |
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Michael Proctor's wife. She was directly named in Karen Read's civil suit. She also played a direct role in the Aidan Kearney case by asking Michael Proctor to address "harassment of turtle riders at their places of work". She later released a statement in defense of Michael Proctor. |
Named in the civil docket filed by Karen Read. |
Not a criminal defendant, but impacted by the fallout and litigation stemming from the federal investigation. |
| 13 |
Kelly Dever (BPD Officer) |
Administrative/Investigation (Associated with FBI document release). |
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Dever was the subject of an FBI disclosure reminder sent to Boston Police Commissioner Cox, noting that documents were released to the DA's office. Her resignation as a Boston Police Officer was noted. |
Her name is tied to the internal administrative fallout or disclosure surrounding the sensitive materials released to the DA's office. |
Involved in the FBI's administrative disclosure of Proctor-related information. |
| 14 |
Richard Schiffer (Owner of Canton Fence) |
Felony Witness Intimidation, harassment, littering. |
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Charges stem from Schiffer criticizing the alleged cover-up (dropping duckies saying "Colin did it"), which is the core subject of the investigation led by Proctor. |
Charged after a six-month investigation led by Canton Police, driven by complaints from Selectman Chris Albert. |
Indirectly affected by the discovery process that challenges the integrity of the original investigation |