A Bexar County Precinct 2 Constable tased a Marshall High School student accused of vandalizing a vehicle on school grounds, according to a Northside Independent School District spokesperson.

Moreno during a single day last October logged 22 training hours, state records confirm. I feel it's partly her fault," Moreno testified during the hearing. Moreno and De La Cerda in March received written reprimands from the Texas Commission on Law Enforcement and Moreno surrendered his law enforcement instructor's certificate, according to state records. De La Cerda, who testified during Moreno's civil service hearing last month, returned to duty July 5 after signing a settlement agreement. Like Moreno, De La Cerda was reinstated with no back pay and no break in service.

SAN ANTONIO – Two supervisors with the Bexar County Precinct 2 Constable’s Office were terminated earlier this year after a state investigation determined they falsified the training records of themselves and other members of the agency. However, a four-hour training course on that day later appeared on the TCOLE records of De La Cerda, Moreno and other members of the agency. AdDuring a single day last September, De La Cerda logged 11 training hours, according to state records. Moreno, a 17-year veteran of Precinct 2, logged 22 training hours during a single day last October, state records confirm. TCOLE struck a number of training hours from the records of both deputies, according to county paperwork.

SAN ANTONIO – Vehicle records obtained by the KSAT 12 Defenders show a captain with the Bexar County Precinct 2 Constable’s Office signed in, then used a county vehicle before he was commissioned by the agency. "You have no police law enforcement power just because you graduated an academy," Bryan said. TCOLE records show Castillo is a licensed peace officer whose commission was previously held by the Bexar County Sheriff's Office. Some of the employees described the work environment under Barrientes Vela during her first three months in office as "toxic." Law enforcement professionals have long said that patrol vehicles parked in neighborhoods, particularly at night, are a simple crime deterrent.