Spotty redactions and public records reveal names of deputies in case against DA advisor

California Atty . Gen. Rob Bonta ’s office has fought to keep secret the names of eight L.A. County deputies at the center of the case against Diana Teran .

Teran is accused of misusing confidential personnel records as part of an effort to track cops with disciplinary histories.

She is now facing six felony charges under what legal experts say is a “novel” use of the state's hacking statute.

A review of the deputies’ legal filings shows that at least half of the identified officers were disciplined for incidents involving dishonesty.

Diana Teran was charged with 11 felonies under state hacking statutes.

Prosecutors initially refused to release the names of the deputies or details of their misconduct.

After the Los Angeles Public Press fought in court for more information, in June the state released two of the names.

Prosecutors said Teran wouldn’t have been able to identify the deputies, or know to look for their court records.

A civil lawsuit filed by the incarcerated person alleged that Jackson struck the man’s eye repeatedly with a container, and beat and pepper sprayed him after a verbal altercation.

Jackson was investigated and eventually discharged in 2012 , but a judge reversed the decision two years later .