RICHMOND (KRON) — The Richmond Police Department has found no criminal violations after an investigation into 11 current and former officers in the connection to the sexual misconduct scandal plaguing Bay Area law enforcement agencies.

According to a report issued by Richmond police interim Chief Allwyn Brown, some of the 11 officers will face discipline ranging from termination to letters of reprimand and counseling, but Brown declined to disclose how many or who, citing the state’s privacy laws for law enforcement officers.

“We found no conspiracies. The facts show individual, unconnected, non-criminal engagements and other activities that violate multiple department policies and the professional code of ethics on the part of several RPD officers,” Brown wrote.

The announcement in Richmond comes less than a week after the Alameda County district attorney said she plans to charge seven officers from three other agencies with sex crimes and unauthorized access of criminal databases.

While none of the officers were named, city officials previously have disclosed that Officer Jerrod Tong was placed on leave in connection with the investigation and Lt. Andre Hill, a department spokesman, was reassigned from roles where he interacted with youth.

Brown also addressed reports that Richmond police had arranged last month to send the key witness in the case, a 19-year-old victim of sex trafficking who goes by the moniker Celeste Guap, to an in-patient drug rehabilitation facility in Florida where she was subsequently arrested for alleged battery on a guard. Guap remains in a Florida jail on $300,000 bail.

Guap is in a Florida jail after allegedly biting a drug treatment facility security guard.

According to Alameda County District Attorney Nancy O’Malley, seven officers will be charged: a Contra Costa County Sheriff’s deputy, a former Livermore police officer, and five current and former Oakland police officers.

The charges include oral copulation with a minor, engaging in a lewd act, engaging in prostitution and obstruction of justice.

The trip to Florida has delayed Alameda County District Attorney Nancy O’Malley from filing criminal charges against seven law enforcement officers since she expects Guap to testify against them.

The five current and former Oakland police officers, Livermore police officer and Contra Costa County sheriff’s deputy are facing charges ranging from oral copulation with a minor to criminal access to law enforcement databases.

Brown said that Richmond police assisted Guap in getting funding from the California Victim Compensation Program in connection with an unrelated crime for medical treatment for addiction. The city of Richmond provided no funds for rehab, he said.

“Representations that we ‘sent’ this teenage witness away or had her ‘removed’ to Florida distort reality,” Brown wrote.

The widespread investigation started in September 2015 when Oakland police Officer Brendan O’Brien killed himself, leaving a suicide note that implicated other officers in connection with Guap. Despite that, Brown said he didn’t learn of possible involvement with Richmond police officers until this May, when the scandal was first publicly disclosed in news reports.

The department substantiated connections between her and Richmond officers in the first week of June and eventually 11 Richmond police officers were under investigation.

Investigators with the city’s Office of Professional Accountability reviewed more than 10,000 text messages and cellphone records, 5,000 social media pages and contacted 45 individuals, interviewing Guap herself for a total of 13 hours in five interview sessions, Brown said. The final investigative report comprised 275 pages.

O’Malley said in announcing pending prosecutions against seven officers last week that she would not be charging any additional officers, but said it was possible there would be additional criminal charges filed in either San Francisco or Contra Costa County.

Former Contra Costa County sheriff’s Deputy Ricardo Perez, who resigned as details of the scandal emerged, and Oakland police Officer Giovanni LoVerde are each facing charges of felony oral copulation with a minor. If convicted, they could face 16 months to three years in state prison.

Perez will also be charged with two counts of engaging in a lewd act in a public place.

Former Livermore police Officer Dan Black, who resigned last week, will be charged with two counts of engaging in an act of prostitution and two counts of lewd acts in public.

Oakland police Officer Brian Bunton faces one count of felony conspiracy to obstruct justice, which carries a possible sentence of a year in prison, and one misdemeanor charge of engaging in an act of prostitution.

Retired Oakland police Officer Leroy Johnson will be charged with one count of failing to report sexual misconduct concerning a minor.

Oakland police Officer Warit Utappa will be accused of searching official criminal justice data and computer systems for an unauthorized purpose.

Former Oakland police Officer Tyrell Smith, who resigned in May, faces four counts of the same crime.

Further details on the Richmond police officers who will be disciplined are unavailable at this time.