Summary
A former Michigan State Police (MSP) officer has filed a lawsuit against the agency, claiming she faced discrimination and retaliation during her career. Sarah Krebs, who worked as the Chief Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Officer, alleges the MSP engaged in racism, sexism, and harassment. The lawsuit highlights concerns over diversity initiatives and accountability within law enforcement.
Key Facts
- Sarah Krebs worked for the Michigan State Police for 25 years and retired in September 2025.
- She served as the Chief Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Officer before she claims she was demoted and investigated for objecting to hiring practices.
- Krebs filed a federal lawsuit on October 14, 2025, against the Michigan State Police and its director, Colonel James Grady.
- The lawsuit alleges systemic racism, sexism, and harassment within the MSP.
- Krebs claims she faced retaliation for raising concerns about race-based promotions and misconduct.
- The MSP has not yet responded to the lawsuit in court or publicly addressed the allegations.
- Krebs's lawyer argues the case highlights broader issues in law enforcement accountability and integrity.
- The suit also mentions an incident of alleged sexual harassment against Krebs at a professional event in December 2024.
