The incident report was filed on the night of the shooting but was only released Thursday – three months after Taylor’s death, and only after her family pushed for  transparency about the events that led to her death.
The report has sparked further outrage among protesters and increased the calls for the officers involved to be charged with her death.

The three officers in the case – from left, Sgt. Jonathan Mattingly and Detectives Brett Hankison and Myles Cosgrove – have not been charged in the shooting and have been placed on administrative leave

Disappointed, Louisville Mayor Greg Fischer called the released report ‘unacceptable’.
‘It’s issues like this that erode public confidence in LMPD’s ability to do its job, and that´s why I’ve ordered an external top-to-bottom review of the department,’ he said in an statement.
‘I am sorry for the additional pain to the Taylor family and our community.’
Civil rights attorney Ben Crump, who represents the family, shared the report on social media and said ‘I’m appalled by LMPD’s nearly BLANK incident report from the investigation of Breonna Taylor.
‘It lists “NONE” under Breonna’s injuries… She was SHOT 8 TIMES!! It took 3 months to produce and release this report publicly – and THIS is what we get?!’ he added.
The report dated March 13, the day of the shooting, cites a police-involved death investigation and identifies Taylor as the victim.
Despite being four-pages long, it provides little information on the incident.

It redacts Taylor’s street number, apartment number and date of birth — all of which have been widely reported.
Hours after the shooting, Louisville Police gave more details about the incident during a media briefing.
Officials said the officers knocked, announced themselves and then forced their way into Taylor’s apartment, where they were met with gunfire.
Taylor’s boyfriend, Kenneth Walker, fired once and struck an officer identified as Jonathan Mattingly.
Walker said he had fired as he believed the house was being broken into and called 911 when he heard the detectives enter, not knowing who they were.
Yet there is no mention of Walker in the incident report on Taylor’s death released this week.

‘Inaccuracies in the report are unacceptable to us, and we are taking immediate steps to correct the report and to ensure the accuracy of incident reports going forward,’ the statement said.
The three officers involved in the shooting and named in the police report – Mattingly, 47, Brett Hankison, 44, and Myles Cosgrove, 42 – have been placed on administrative reassignment while the shooting is investigated.
This week the detective who requested the warrant, Joshua Jaynes, also was reassigned.
Despite calls to do so, Mayor Fischer has stated that the city does not have the capacity to fire the officers until the investigation into Taylor’s death is complete, due to a contract with the Fraternal Order of Police.
Taylor’s family have since launched a lawsuit for wrongful death.
Police say the search was part of a drugs investigation, but the suit says none were found at the home.
Taylor’s lawyers add that the main suspect, Jamarcus Glover, was already in custody at the time of the raid.
Taylor and Walker had been sleeping in bed when police raided their home and they thought they were being burglarized, the suit says.
It claims that Mattingly, Hankison and Myles Cosgrove entered their apartment shortly before 1am, without announcing themselves.
Walker, who has a license to carry, fired his gun thinking they were being robbed, his attorneys say.
Taylor – who had no criminal record and worked for two local hospitals – was killed after police fired at least 20 rounds into the home, according to the lawsuit.

‘We’ve got body camera footage from Brett Hankison in other situations and then we got a citation that shows that Myles Cosgrove just two months before this while serving a search warrant for the Criminal Interdiction Unit was wearing a body camera,’ attorney Sam Aguiar said.
The calls for the dismissal of the officers and for them to be charged with Taylor’s death grew louder from May 28 after the 911 call made by Walker when the police entered was released.
Walker was initially charged with attempted murder of a police officer, but that charge was dropped by prosecutors in May. The officer was shot in the thigh and has since recovered.
Local media outlet, the Courier-Journal, is also suing the police department, seeking the immediate release of the file on the investigation into Taylor’s shooting.
Police have said it can’t be released as the investigation is ongoing.
The FBI has opened is own investigation into Taylor’s death.