orders blocking disclosure.

The department said the temporary hold is required during the statutory waiting period and any related court proceedings and does not constitute a denial of the public records request.

WISN 12 News has contacted Jacobs' attorneys for comment.

 The matter remains under review of the personal conduct policy,  said chief NFL spokesperson Brian McCarthy.  We will decline further comment. 

Officials said they will release records as soon as legally permitted and provide updates as the legal process continues.

A judge denied a motion to permanently seal video and other evidence in late September. Jacobs pleaded no contest. The evidence was turned over to the Hobart/Lawrence Police Department, which will determine new requests for the records. All prior requests are denied.

Background

In a previous statement, attorneys for Jacobs' ex-girlfriend cited  our client's desire to protect her privacy, particularly in light of Mr. Jacobs taking responsibility for his actions in the criminal proceeding. 

The Packers running back pleaded no contest to two misdemeanor charges against him. He took a plea deal for battery and criminal damage to property.

Brown County Judge Marc Hammer then signed an order temporarily sealing the evidence in the case.



Hammer sentenced Jacobs to a $1,000 fine on the battery charge. Jacobs entered a deferred judgment for the criminal damage to property charge. The court will dismiss that charge after a year if he does the following:

Commit no further criminal acts

Avoid contacting the victim

Submit to CJS for supervision for the next 12 months

Complete a course for battery

Pay restitution to the victim

Prosecutors relied on video from Jacobs' residence, saying in the criminal complaint it corroborates  ...the relevant portions...  of the victim's statement.

Jacobs is accused of throwing his girlfriend to the ground and damaging her phone on May 23 in an incident at his home.