SHUT HER UP · COURT RECORDS
Two separate civil lawsuits. One defendant. This archive separates allegations, court orders, and docket entries so readers can examine the record directly.
Read the filings, not just the headlines
These pages document two lawsuits in Polk County District Court involving Katie Byrd. Each case has its own filings, requests for relief and procedural history. Both plaintiffs are represented in the reviewed petitions by Munro Law Office, P.C., with Kenneth R. Munro signing the pleadings. The existence of common counsel does not establish coordination between plaintiffs.
About this archive. A petition, affidavit, or response sets out one party’s assertions; it does not by itself establish that an allegation is true. A court order has legal effect, but its contents must be read separately from the parties’ claims.
Record cutoff: The chronology reflects the docket snapshots supplied through October 16, 2026. It is not a live docket or a claim that no newer filing exists.
Select a case
CASE 05771 CVCV071818
Petition filed September 25, 2026. Temporary ex parte injunction entered September 29. Byrd moved to dissolve or modify it on October 8. A court reporter docket entry identifies an injunction hearing October 15, without stating an outcome.
Explore Roland filings →CASE 05771 CVCV071704
Petition filed September 3, 2026. The docket lists Byrd’s answer, affirmative defenses and counterclaim seeking injunctive relief on October 15. The filed counterclaim PDF remains to be obtained for this archive.
Explore Sciorrotta filings →Publication principles
Filing dates and docket events come from court documents and supplied public docket listings. PDF descriptions summarize what the document says, not what the court has proven. We track both dockets and add court-filed documents after review; entries without an available document are identified as docket-only.
This website is independently owned and editorially controlled. The series examines court process, lawful speech, public accountability, and the people whose concerns first prompted public scrutiny. Return to the series introduction.
