It’s been a year since the public learned of the massive corruption scandal involving a scheme to make DWI cases disappear. Federal documents last week, shed more light on the conspiracy involving police officers and attorneys that dates back more than two decades.

The retirement comes the same day as an interview was scheduled with the Internal Affairs Task Force, according to police.

KRQE News 13 has learned one of the officers who resigned last year connected to the federal investigation into the DWI Unit scandal now works for the New Mexico Children, Youth, and Families Department.

Two Albuquerque police officers who resigned amid an investigation into allegations they participated in an enterprise to dismiss drunken-driving cases in exchange for bribes are now employed by the state's child welfare agency.