- Authorities executed search warrants at multiple locations, including the home of former New York City police officer Jeffrey Madley.
- Madley resigned last month after being accused of soliciting sex from subordinates in exchange for the chance to earn extra pay.
- Madley denied allegations of sexual misconduct, describing it as a “consensual adult relationship.”
Law enforcement officers on Thursday raided the home of a former New York City police officer who resigned late last month after being accused of soliciting sexual favors from subordinates in exchange for the chance to earn extra pay.
Police Chief Jessica Tisch said authorities executed search warrants at multiple locations, including the home of Jeffrey Madley, the NYPD's highest-ranking uniformed officer.
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“At my direction, the NYPD's Internal Affairs Bureau is working with law enforcement agencies to investigate charges against former Chief Jeffrey Madrid,” the statement said.
Former NYPD Chief Jeffrey Madrid attends a press conference in New York on December 27, 2024. (AP Photo/Yuki Iwamura, File)
Madley's accuser was the NYPD's top earner in fiscal year 2024, earning more than $400,000, according to salary data. More than half was overtime pay. In her complaint to the federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, she alleges that Madley subjected her to “quid pro quo sexual harassment” by forcing her to “provide unwanted sexual favors in exchange for the opportunity to work overtime.”
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Through her lawyer, Madley denied allegations of sexual misconduct, calling it a “consensual adult relationship.”
Tisch referred questions to the U.S. Attorney's Office, which declined to comment.
