State Police Investigate Perjury, Intimidation in Liz Murrill Indictment Case
New Orleans State Police are investigating potential perjury and intimidation as crimes related to the Liz Murrill indictment.
New Orleans, LA, September 29, 2026 — The New Orleans State Police have initiated an investigation into potential criminal offenses of perjury and intimidation. These potential crimes are reported to be connected to the indictment of Liz Murrill.
The scope and specifics of the Liz Murrill indictment have not been publicly detailed in connection with the ongoing investigation into perjury and intimidation. State Police officials have confirmed the investigation is active, focusing on whether these specific crimes occurred in relation to the aforementioned indictment.
Details regarding the nature of the alleged perjury and intimidation, including the individuals involved beyond Liz Murrill, the timeline of events, or the specific circumstances that led to these allegations, were not immediately available. The New Orleans State Police have not released further information concerning the progression or expected outcomes of their inquiry at this time.
The investigation marks a significant development, indicating a focus on potential judicial misconduct or obstruction of justice within the proceedings related to the Liz Murrill indictment. Further updates are anticipated as the investigation progresses, though no specific timeline for its conclusion has been provided.
It is not uncommon for investigations into indictments to uncover related offenses such as perjury or intimidation, particularly when sworn testimony or witness tampering is suspected. The State Police are tasked with gathering evidence to determine if sufficient grounds exist to bring charges for these additional potential crimes.
The contractor’s name, precise dates of alleged offenses, or any specific outcomes from initial legal proceedings related to the indictment were not provided in the summary of the trend. The investigation continues without further public comment from the New Orleans State Police or any other involved parties.
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