Authorities recently executed search warrants at several locations, including the home of Jeffrey Maddrey, a former top New York City police official. Maddrey resigned after being accused of demanding sex from a subordinate in exchange for opportunities to earn extra pay. Maddrey maintained that the relationship was consensual and denied allegations of sexual misconduct. The Internal Affairs Bureau of the NYPD is investigating the allegations against Maddrey, who was the highest-ranking uniformed officer in the department. The accuser, who was the top earner in fiscal year 2024, claimed that Maddrey engaged in quid pro quo sexual harassment by coercing her to perform unwanted sexual favors in exchange for overtime opportunities.
The accuser alleged that Maddrey demanded sex in exchange for overtime opportunities, which she claimed was a form of sexual harassment. Maddrey, through his lawyer, described the relationship as consensual and denied any wrongdoing. The Internal Affairs Bureau of the NYPD is working with law enforcement authorities to investigate the allegations against Maddrey. The accuser, who was the top earner in fiscal year 2024, claimed that Maddrey engaged in quid pro quo sexual harassment by coercing her to perform unwanted sexual favors in exchange for overtime opportunities. Maddrey’s lawyer stated that the former police official denies the allegations of sexual misconduct, and directed questions to the U.S. Attorney’s office, which declined to comment on the case.
Police Commissioner Jessica Tisch announced that the Internal Affairs Bureau of the NYPD is working with law enforcement authorities to investigate the allegations against Jeffrey Maddrey, the former Chief of Department. Maddrey resigned after being accused of demanding sex from a subordinate in exchange for opportunities to earn extra pay. The search warrants were executed at several locations, including Maddrey’s home. The accuser, who was the top earner in fiscal year 2024, alleged that Maddrey engaged in quid pro quo sexual harassment, coercing her to perform unwanted sexual favors in exchange for overtime opportunities. Maddrey described the relationship as consensual and denied the allegations of sexual misconduct.
The accuser, who made over $400,000 in fiscal year 2024, claimed that Maddrey abused his power by demanding sex in exchange for overtime opportunities, which she viewed as a form of sexual harassment. Maddrey denied any wrongdoing, describing the relationship as consensual. The Internal Affairs Bureau of the NYPD, under the direction of Police Commissioner Jessica Tisch, is working with law enforcement authorities to investigate the allegations against Maddrey. The search warrants executed at several locations, including Maddrey’s home, mark a significant development in the case. The U.S. Attorney’s office, when questioned about the investigation, declined to comment on the matter.
The search warrants executed at Jeffrey Maddrey’s home and other locations are part of the ongoing investigation into allegations of sexual misconduct against the former top New York City police official. Maddrey, who resigned after being accused of demanding sex from a subordinate in exchange for overtime opportunities, denied the allegations and described the relationship as consensual. The accuser, who was the top earner in fiscal year 2024, claimed that Maddrey engaged in quid pro quo sexual harassment by coercing her to perform unwanted sexual favors in exchange for overtime pay. The Internal Affairs Bureau of the NYPD is working with law enforcement authorities to investigate the allegations, under the direction of Police Commissioner Jessica Tisch. The U.S. Attorney’s office declined to comment on the case when questioned.
The allegations against Jeffrey Maddrey, the former Chief of Department of the NYPD, have sparked a significant investigation by law enforcement authorities. Maddrey resigned after being accused of demanding sex from a subordinate in exchange for overtime opportunities. The accuser, who was the top earner in fiscal year 2024, claimed that Maddrey engaged in quid pro quo sexual harassment by coercing her to perform unwanted sexual favors for overtime pay. Maddrey denied the allegations, describing the relationship as consensual. The search warrants executed at several locations, including Maddrey’s home, indicate a serious development in the case. The Internal Affairs Bureau of the NYPD is collaborating with law enforcement authorities to investigate the allegations, overseen by Police Commissioner Jessica Tisch. The U.S. Attorney’s office, however, declined to comment on the ongoing investigation.