Making the arrest Trooper Ryan Sceviour reportedly, found heroin was found in her car, Bibaud allegedly said: ‘Do you know how many people I had to b**w to get that?’ But top cops ordered the arresting officer to remove that line from the arrest report.
Judge Bibaud, 58, has adamantly denied that he had anything to do with the suppression of his daughter’s comments, saying that she should face the consequences of her actions.
And on Friday, a tearful Alli Bibaud was sentenced to serve 14 months of probation after she completes an inpatient drug rehabilitation program.

“It wasn’t even an issue for me. I never had anything to do with contacting the State Police or the DA.
“My sole concern was toward my kid. She’s going to taste her medicine like she deserves,” Judge Bibaud told the magazine.
He said the first he heard of the report was when a fellow judge called him as he was diving home after visiting his daughter in rehab. That judge had called the report ‘outrageous.’
In the aftermath, the head of the state police, Superintendent Richard McKeon, the head of the state’s police, and his deputy Francis Hughes, both tendered their resignations.

Trooper Ryan Sceviour filed a lawsuit claiming the Massachusetts State Police dept, unfairly censured him for embarrassing a district judge in his arrest report

McKeon, 62, retired last week, followed within days by Hughes, who said he was leaving to give a new superintendent the chance to choose their own number two.
Superintendent McKeon has been replaced appointed Kerry Gilpin by Gov Baker
The new police chief is faced with the task of rebuilding morale among state troopers after McKeon admitted to using his power to try to protect Bibaud. On her first day in office Gilpin, 47, announced she would launch an investigation into the circumstances surrounding the altered report.
State Trooper Ryan Sceviour has filed a federal lawsuit alleging the top brass forced him to remove comments Bibaud made offering him sex if he let her off and admitting that she bought her drugs with money earned through sexual favors.
A second trooper, Ali Rei, who was called in to help him, has also filed suit.

At her preliminary hearing, the court was told that Alli Bibaud, who lived at home with her parent, had checked into rehab at the AdCare Hospital in Worcester. She is scheduled to move to the Plymouth House facility in Plymouth, New Hampshire, on Friday after a bed opened up there.
On the orders of State Chief Justice Paul Dawley, the case moved to Framingham from Worcester in a bid to ‘prevent a conflict of interest or the appearance thereof.’
On Friday, Bibaud was charged with driving under the influence of both narcotics and alcohol. No mention was made in court of offers of sexual favors.
She was sentenced to 14 months probation on the condition she complete an inpatient rehab program. After that she will have to live in a halfway house. According to her
defense attorney, Michael Wilcox, the defendant has been sober since her arrest.
‘The overwhelming concern is that she receive the treatment she so desperately needs,’ Cox said.

Dudley District Court Judge Tim Bibaud has strongly denied involvement in the alleged alteration of an arrest report on his 30-year-old daughter, Alli, which details drug use and prostitution

Alli Bibaud, seen in her mugshot, admitted she had used heroin that day and had drunk ‘a couple of nips’ of liquor. Police also found a ‘heroin kit’ in her car

According to Sceviour, she offered sexual favors if he let her off.
In the police car on the way to the barracks Alli told Trooper Sceviour: ‘My father’s a f**king judge. He’s going to kill me.’
The cop told her he didn’t believe her and she then offered him sex for leniency.
Once at the police station she was breathalyzed and found to be nearly three times over the state’s blood/alcohol limit.
‘Bibaud admitted to using heroin on this date and stated that she had acquired her heroin this morning for her and her boyfriend. She stated,’ Sceviour wrote but her actual words were again blacked out.
In his lawsuit, Sceviour also said the judge’s daughter admitted trading sex for money to pay for the drugs and he wrote that in the report which was subsequently approved by his immediate superior Sgt. Jason Conant.

‘The written reprimand indicated that Trooper Sceviour was being disciplined for the ‘negative and derogatory statements included within the gist of your report,’ the attorney wrote.
‘Sergeant Conant was reprimanded for ‘approving this report and allowing inappropriate commentary to be included in the report.’

‘I did nothing wrong’ –Major Susan Anderson, [center], allegedly bullied trooper Sceviour into redacting his  report, claiming the order had come from Mass. secretary of public safety, Daniel Bennet, and passed on by state police chief, Richard McKeon – a claim Bennett’s office has denied 

But Sceviour said the lieutenant who gave the reprimands said the two cops ‘had done nothing wrong’ and admitted he would have included the statements if he had prepared the report. The lieutenant said he was ‘forced’ to reprimand the pair on orders from above.
Sceviour and his union rep then met another superior officer, Major Susan Anderson, who had demanded the reprimand. He claims she also admitted he had done nothing wrong, however the censure ‘was ordered by the Colonel,’  referring to superintendent McKeon.
When he resisted the order to amend his report as ‘morally vacant’, Major Anderson insisted, ‘This is an order,’ Anderson allegedly said.
‘[We] all have bosses.’

Anderson claimed the cover up order had come from Massachusetts secretary of public safety Daniel Bennett, passed on by police chief McKeon.
Secretary Bennett’s office has denied he played a role in the matter.
Sceviour said he even asked his union rep what would happen if he refused to make the changes but was told he would be charged with insubordination and could be fired.
‘If this was some random person and not a judge’s kid, none of this would be happening,’ Sceviour replied.
He is asking a federal court to expunge his reprimand and to award him unspecified damage and an apology for the damage to his reputation and emotional distress.
Trooper Ali Rei, said she was told to shred her records of the arrest and remove Bibaud’s offer to barter sex for leniency from computer logs, but she did not.
‘Despite Major Anderson’s direct order, Trooper Rei did not shred the copies of the Administrative Journal extract and did not alter her DRE report to remove the incriminating statements made by Ms. Bibaud,’ her lawsuit said.
‘Trooper Rei is in fear of being disciplined and terminated from her employment because she did not obey Anderson’s illegal orders. As a result, Trooper Rei suffered and continues to suffer from severe emotional distress as a result of the orders that were given to her by Major Anderson to commit illegal acts.’