National archive identity
Press Kit
National public-interest evidence archive. Federal-enforcement-first. Source-linked records for oversight, legal review, journalism, and all disability families. Connecticut is one documented jurisdiction.
- Federal investigators and oversight
- Lawyers and whistleblowers
- Journalists and researchers
- All U.S. vulnerable people and families living with or born with any disability
Archive scope
The archive serves a national public-interest audience. Connecticut records, including the Medicaid Acquired Brain Injury Waiver record set, are one documented jurisdiction within broader federal oversight, legal-review, journalism, research, disability-rights, and public-accountability pathways.
The archive separates source records, attributed statements, allegations, editorial positions, and official findings. A submission, receipt, or referral does not by itself establish an investigation or finding.
Secondary context: About David Medeiros
The maintainer’s biography provides context for the archive but does not replace the source record or determine what any record establishes.
David D. Medeiros is a brain injury and stroke survivor, founder of ABI Resources, and maintainer of an independent, source linked public evidence archive.
His documented public service work includes evidence preservation, public record requests, disability access and accommodation requests, administrative complaints, legislative testimony, and submissions concerning Connecticut’s Medicaid ABI Waiver and related civil rights and government accountability processes.
Although the underlying records are primarily Connecticut focused, the archive addresses matters of national public interest involving constitutional protections, disability and civil rights, whistleblower protections, responsible use of public funds, and the treatment of vulnerable people, families, providers, and communities.
The archive allows readers to inspect the identified sources independently. It distinguishes verified records and documented actions from attributed statements, reported concerns, disputed facts, legal arguments, and official findings.
Verification and corrections
Public contact
Use the archive’s public Contact pathway for press questions, source corrections, or accessibility requests. This page does not publish private contact information.