Arkansas Accountability Tip Line Independent secure reporting for information that deserves serious review
Arkansas Accountability Tip Line

Someone knows. It may be you.

The screenshot. The missing record. The payment nobody explained. The order that never made sense. The public story that does not match what you witnessed. AATL gives Arkansans a more secure place to bring information that should not disappear.

The name that keeps appearing.

Separate reporting portal. Anonymous option available. No email required to begin. Powered by GlobaLeaks.

Anonymous Option You choose what identifies you
No Email Required Begin without routine email intake
Secure Reporting Built for sensitive information
GlobaLeaks Open source whistleblowing software

Read this before you decide your information is too small

You do not need the whole case.

Most people never hold the entire story. They hold one date, one document, one screenshot, one name, one firsthand account, or one fact that does not fit the official explanation.

The piece you almost deleted may be the piece that confirms what someone else already reported.

Stop thinking like a witness has to know everything

Accountability begins when separate pieces connect.

Institutions often hold the full record. Ordinary people usually hold fragments. AATL exists because fragments can expose patterns when they stop living in isolation.

01

You witnessed it

Unsafe conditions. Retaliation. Misconduct. Medical neglect. Abuse of authority. An unusual instruction. A decision that did not match policy. Something you personally saw or heard.

02

You kept it

Screenshots. Emails. Letters. Photos. Invoices. Logs. Public records. Policies. Messages. Dates. Names. Documentation that may matter more when compared with something else.

03

You questioned it

A story changed. A record disappeared. A payment made no sense. The same names kept appearing. The timing looked wrong. The public explanation did not match what happened.

Silence protects patterns.

AATL is not asking Arkansans to manufacture allegations, guess at motives, or spread rumors. It is asking people to preserve facts, distinguish what they know from what they suspect, and stop assuming that someone else already reported it.

What can be submitted

Bring the fact. Bring the pattern.

You do not need to write like an investigator. You do not need to prove criminal conduct. You do not need a polished narrative. Share what you actually know. Identify what is firsthand. Separate fact from suspicion. Include documentation when you have it.

What makes information useful

Specific beats dramatic. Every time.

AATL is not built for vague accusations. The strongest submissions help establish what happened, when it happened, where it happened, who was involved, how the source knows, and what documentation may exist.

What happened

Describe the event, decision, instruction, conduct, or record as precisely as possible.

When and where

Dates, approximate times, facilities, offices, agencies, counties, units, shifts, or locations can matter.

How you know

State whether you witnessed it, received the record, heard it directly, or learned it from another person.

What exists

Identify screenshots, logs, invoices, messages, letters, photographs, policies, filings, witnesses, or records.

From information to accountability

A tip is not a verdict. It is a starting point.

AATL is built around review, documentation, comparison, and corroboration. Information may be examined against public records, filings, timelines, prior reporting, source material, and other independently obtained evidence.

01

You submit what you know

Share facts, dates, names, places, context, and supporting material. You control what identifying information you provide.

02

Information is examined

ARI may review records, seek corroboration, compare timelines, identify inconsistencies, and determine whether separate pieces reveal a credible pattern.

03

Evidence may inform action

When appropriate and supported, information may contribute to public records work, research, formal referrals, investigative development, public education, or AATL Briefings.

National principle. Arkansas focus.

Serious information deserves a serious channel.

Sensitive source material should not be treated like an ordinary contact form submission. AATL uses a separate reporting portal powered by GlobaLeaks, open source software developed for whistleblowing and secure reporting projects.

This is an independent Arkansas public interest initiative. The purpose is simple: create a stronger path for information that may otherwise be ignored, scattered, buried, or lost.

Separate reporting portal AATL intake is separated from the ordinary public facing contact experience used for routine communication.
Anonymous option A source may choose not to provide a name. Remember that the substance of a report or an uploaded document can itself contain identifying information.
Follow up capability The platform can support secure communication workflows that may allow clarification without turning the report into an ordinary email exchange.
Independent Arkansas use AATL is an Arkansas Restorative Initiative project. It is not a government agency, court, law enforcement agency, emergency service, or guarantee of investigation.

Before you submit

Protect your judgment. Know the limits.

No online system can promise absolute anonymity or eliminate every possible risk. Your device, network, workplace rules, uploaded files, browser history, and personal circumstances can matter.

The reporting portal offers an anonymous option. Share identifying information only when you choose to. Be aware that the facts of a report, file metadata, photographs, screenshots, or uploaded documents may themselves reveal identifying details.
No. The AATL portal is separate from ordinary website contact forms and routine email. It is intended for sensitive reporting and supporting material.
Specific facts are more useful than dramatic conclusions. Explain what happened, when, where, who was involved, how you know, what documentation exists, and which details are firsthand. Clearly identify uncertainty instead of presenting suspicion as fact.
No. AATL cannot guarantee review time, follow up, publication, referral, investigation, legal action, or any particular outcome. Information may be incomplete, unverifiable, outside ARI priorities, or inappropriate for public use.
Submit what you actually know. One date may confirm a timeline. One screenshot may preserve a statement. One name may connect records. One document may contradict a public explanation. A small piece is still a piece.
AATL is not an emergency response system. For immediate danger, contact appropriate emergency services or another qualified emergency resource. Consider speaking with legal counsel when your situation involves personal legal risk.
AATL

Arkansas Accountability Tip Line

Do not assume someone else reported it.

One fact can confirm another. One record can change a timeline. One screenshot can preserve what was later deleted. One person can expose a pattern that looked isolated only because nobody had connected it yet.

You do not need the whole story. Bring the piece you actually have.