The document you linked to says that "most portions of arrest and crime reports"
are public records.
What I was going by was the law enforcement manual I linked to earlier, which is much more specific about the application of the Sunshine laws to a criminal prosecution. For example, there is one exception ("active criminal investigation") that appears at first to be potentially applicable to some of these presumed "missing" documents, but the manual clarifies that the exception does not apply to material that is required to be released to the Defendant under the disclosure rules. And the statement of a witness, whether or not the witness has immunity, would have to be released.
BUT as I said, raw notes of an interview would not have to be released. So if LE did not want to tip off KC to something a witness said, I would think they would interview the witness but NOT record it and NOT create any written summary. LE would be aware that Baez could depose the witnesses and find out the information anyway, but there are a lot of witnesses on that list and if Baez doesn't know who's giving the critical info, he might waste his time deposing people with nothing much to say.... Plus I can't imagine he is too skilled at asking the right questions at a deposition.
