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Docket Update: Entry #89 Filed in Reardon v. Osteen et al. (2026-07-06)

Entry #89 was filed July 6, 2026 in Reardon v. Osteen, adding another filing to the federal civil-rights docket in the Southern District of Texas.

·Republished from the WordPress editorial library
Federal civil-rights docket and Galveston case materials in Reardon v. Osteen

Originally published by Don Matthews on We The People News on July 14, 2026.

Case: Reardon v. Osteen et al., No. 3:25-CV-203
Court: U.S. District Court, Southern District of Texas, Galveston Division
Filing: Entry #89 — Miscellaneous Relief
Date filed: July 6, 2026

What was filed

A new docket entry categorized as miscellaneous relief was recorded in the federal civil-rights case. The filing became part of the growing public record surrounding the 2023 Galveston arrest and later litigation.

Why it matters

The case has generated disputes over the arrest affidavit, toxicology evidence, the seizure of property, qualified immunity, and later testimony. Each docket entry helps establish the procedural record that appellate courts and the public may eventually review.

Follow the full docket on CourtListener.

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Federal Judge Wrote That Osteen Lied; Fourth Amendment Claim Still Dismissed Under Qualified Immunity
Commentary & AnalysisCourts & Filings

Federal Judge Wrote That Osteen Lied; Fourth Amendment Claim Still Dismissed Under Qualified Immunity

Magistrate Judge Andrew M. Edison wrote that “the record shows that Osteen lied to Judge Tollison” and concluded the complaint stated an unreasonable-seizure claim before recommending qualified immunity. Judge Jeffrey V. Brown later adopted the recommendation and entered judgment against Reardon.

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