OPINION AND ORDER

1. INTRODUCTION

The District Attorney’s Office of New York County (“DANY”), which is not a party to the above-captioned civil-rights actions, moves for an order quashing portions of three subpoenas duces tecum served on DANY by plaintiffs. For the reasons provided below, DANY’s motion is granted in part and denied in part.

II. BACKGROUND

In 2009, amidst a public outcry from the gay community that the New York Police Department (“NYPD”) was entrapping men on prostitution charges,1 DANY conducted two separate investigations into the arrests. DANY’s Official Corruption Unit conducted one of the investigations and it concerned whether undercover officers # 3371, # 5601, and #31107—who were assigned to the NYPD’s Manhattan South Vice Enforcement Squad—committed crimes in pursuit of the arrests.2 Ultimately, DANY declined to *272criminally charge any of the officers.3

Prosecutors in DANY’s Trial Division conducted the other investigation, which pertained to the viability of the prostitution charges.4 While some of the arrestees had already pled to lesser non-criminal offenses, namely disorderly conduct,5 DANY dismissed a number of the prosecutions.6

Plaintiffs here are four of the men arrested for prostitution. According to the complaints, the charges against each were dropped.7 Plaintiffs allege that their arrests not only were baseless, but were part of an unconstitutional program by New York City to pursue nuisance abatement lawsuits against businesses by making false arrests for prostitution at the business sites, then using the fact of those arrests to bolster the City’s efforts to close those businesses—in these cases, a pornography shop and a spa.8 Indeed, say plaintiffs, their arrests (as opposed to convictions) were listed, among others, in affidavits in support of the City’s lawsuits to shut down the Unicorn DVD Store and the Miracle Spa.9

Plaintiffs emphasize that the arrests were for being prostitutes, not patronizing prostitutes. Plaintiffs state that they are obviously unlikely prostitutes: they are gainfully employed, have never been arrested for prostitution, and were in their mid-to late-thirties when arrested.10 According to plaintiffs, nineteen of the twenty-three currently-identifiable men arrested by undercover officers # 3371 and # 31107 for prostitution in 2008 were over thirty years of age at the time of their arrests, eight were over forty, and one was fifty-two years old.11

On November 25, 2009, plaintiffs served three subpoenas duces tecum on DANY, seeking “all documents, files, records, audio or visual recordings, notes and materials of whatever kind” concerning the prosecutions of plaintiffs.12 The subpoenas also seek “all documents, files, records, audio or visual records, notes and materials of whatever kind concerning the investigation into arrests by the Manhattan South Vice Enforcement Squad, including but not limited to the arrests of [plaintiffs] and other arrests made by New York City undercover officers # 3371 and # 31107.”13 Along with the subpoenas, plaintiffs provided signed and notarized authorizations waiving their rights to have their criminal case files sealed.

By letters dated December 15, 2009, DANY responded to plaintiffs’ subpoenas.14 DANY provided a number of documents from plaintiffs’ criminal case files but object*273ed to discovery of certain documents from those files that DANY considers attorney work product or otherwise privileged and/or confidential.15 DANY also objected wholesale to discovery of any document from the Official Corruption Unit investigation into wrongdoing by the undercover officers on the grounds that the file is sealed and contains privileged attorney work product in addition to information from sealed criminal cases.16 DANY did not provide a privilege log of the Official Corruption Unit investigation file until February 4, 2010.17

On March 12, 2010, DANY filed a motion to quash with this Court. DANY withdrew this application, however, when the Assistant District Attorney (“ADA”) assigned to respond to the subpoenas learned that, in addition to the investigation by the Official Corruption Unit, ADAs in the Trial Division conducted a separate investigation into the merits of the prostitution charges. DANY produced some documents from this file, with redactions,18 but objected to full disclosure— again based on the work-product privilege and New York’s sealing law.

On March 30, 2010, DANY filed the instant motion to quash those portions of the subpoenas to which DANY raised objections.19 Thereafter, the Court ordered DANY to submit the withheld documents for in camera inspection. DANY provided the Court with a number of documents on May 11, 2010. During its in camera review, the Court discovered that DANY’s submission was facially incomplete. DANY submitted additional documents on June 2,2010.

III. DISCUSSION

A. Official Corruption Unit File

The investigative file of the Official Corruption Unit contains the following documents: (1) a list of nineteen arrestees’ names (three of whom are plaintiffs Daniels, Crosby, and Richardson) and their arrest numbers and birth dates; (2) for each of those individuals, a set of criminal case papers; (3) three newspaper clippings; (4) three facsimile coversheets; and (5) a memorandum to the File.20

1. New York Criminal Procedure Law Sections 160.50 and 160.55

DANY first objects to disclosure of the entire Official Corruption Unit file on the ground that it is sealed pursuant to New York Criminal Procedure Law Section 160.50 (“Section 160.50”). DANY is statutorily prohibited from disclosing such sealed records, absent an unsealing order or consents from the targets of the investigation (ie., undercover officers #3371, #5601, #31107).21 DANY additionally objects to discovery of the list of arrestees and each of their criminal case papers because those eases are sealed by operation of either Section 160.50 or a similar statute Section 160.55. Again, release of such information requires an unsealing order or proper consents from those arrestees who are not plaintiffs here (“non-plaintiff arrestees”).

Section 160.50 provides, in relevant part:

Upon the termination of a criminal action or proceeding against a person in favor of such a person ... all official records and papers ... relating to the arrest or prose*274cution [shall be sealed, and shall not be] made available to any person or public or private agency ... but only to the person accused or to such person’s designated agent.22

“The purpose of the provision is to ensure ‘that one who is charged but not convicted of an offense suffers no stigma as a result of his having once been the object of an unsustained accusation.’ ”23 Similarly, Section 160.55 requires the sealing of certain records of an individual convicted of a violation—a non-criminal offense.24

However, in cases presenting federal questions, such as here, discoverability, privileges, and confidentiality are governed by federal law, not state law.25 “[S]tate statutory privileges ... must be construed narrowly, ‘and must yield when outweighed by a federal interest in presenting relevant information to a trier of fact.’ ”26 In other words, state privilege rules should not be permitted to “frustrate the important federal interests in broad discovery and truth-seeking and the interest in vindicating important federal substantive policy such as that embodied in section 1983.”27 Nonetheless, “the policies underlying state evidentiary privileges must still be given serious consideration, even if they are not determinative.”28

Sections 160.50 and 160.55 protect “important privacy interests, and ‘a strong policy of comity between state and federal sovereignties impels federal courts to recognize state privileges where this can be accomplished at no substantial cost to federal substantive and procedural policy.’ ”29 This *275Court must therefore “balance the deference to be accorded state-created privileges with the need for the information sought to be protected by the privilege.”30

Federal courts commonly order production of documents sealed pursuant to Sections 160.50 or 160.55, particularly where the documents are “cleansed of the names and other identifying information of the [non-party] arrestees----”31 The worthy goals of Sections 160.50 and 160.55 as well as a litigant’s need for pertinent discovery can usually be honored simultaneously by redaction of information that identifies, directly or indirectly, persons entitled to protection under these statutes.32

Here, plaintiffs contend that the City is liable for an unconstitutional policy or practice of falsely arresting men perceived to be gay on charges of prostitution to support nuisance abatement lawsuits to close businesses viewed by the City as undesirable. The arrests of plaintiffs are but a few of the total arrests that occurred under the alleged City program. Therefore, plaintiffs have a demonstrable need for information regarding the arrests of non-plaintiff arrestees, as well as the Official Corruption Unit’s investigation into the undercover officers, in order to acquire a fuller picture of the circumstances surrounding their own arrests and current allegations. That DANY did not criminally charge the undercover officers does not diminish the relevance of the investigation to plaintiffs’ claims.

In this connection, I reject DANY’s suggestion that plaintiffs are on a fishing expedition. That DANY itself believed that the prostitution arrests were sufficiently suspect to warrant two different investigations—neither of which the Court believes DANY undertook lightly (especially the inquiry into possible criminal conduct by police officers)—demonstrates that plaintiffs’ subpoenas seek discovery relevant to their claims of having been falsely arrested pursuant to an unconstitutional municipal policy or practice. Further, plaintiffs’ allegations are not bald or conclusory. For example, plaintiffs’ counsel avers that he has identified forty-three arrests of men for prostitution cited in affidavits submitted in support of nuisance abatement lawsuits filed by the City in 2008; many of these arrests, according to plaintiffs, did not result in criminal convictions.33

Accordingly, DANY’s objection to disclosure of the Official Corruption Unit file based on Sections 160.50 and 160.55 is overruled, though certain redactions are necessary to protect the identities of the undercover officers and non-plaintiff arrestees. As to the undercover officers, DANY itself has publicly disclosed that they were the targets of the Official Corruption Unit investigation.34 Therefore, insofar as these *276officers are identified by their badge numbers, unsealing the file does not risk further revealing their identities. The investigator’s memorandum is the only document from the Official Corruption Unit investigation that refers to anyone other than the men arrested for prostitution. To the extent that portions of this memorandum are ordered disclosed, as addressed below, DANY shall redact information identifying officers # 3371, # 5601, and # 31107, beyond their badge numbers.

With respect to the list of arrestees and the papers from their criminal cases (principally criminal complaints and supporting depositions), plaintiffs do not presently object to redaction of non-plaintiff arrestees’ names, addresses, and telephone numbers.35 Plaintiffs, however, object to redaction of birth dates, ages, occupations, prior arrests, or homeownership—information that is relevant to plaintiffs’ allegation that the men arrested for prostitution, including themselves, “were not, in fact, engaging in prostitution when they were arrested.”36 Demographic, employment, and arrest information of non-plaintiff arrestees will elucidate, even if only by inferences, the facts of these cases, whatever those facts may be. In addition, disclosure of the criminal complaints and supporting depositions is warranted in order to test whether the documents in support of the prostitution busts were individualized or formulaic. DANY is ordered to disclose the list of arrestees and their criminal case papers, with redaction of non-plaintiffs’ names, arrest numbers, and criminal court file numbers (the only potentially identifying information contained in these documents). Additionally, DANY shall redact the day (but not month or year) of birth.

DANY is also ordered to disclose the newspaper articles, which are already in the public sphere,37 as well as the facsimile coversheets, which do not refer to anyone whose consent is required for unsealing. Rather, the coversheets bear the names of potential witnesses in these actions—the Official Corruption Unit investigator and an officer in the NYPD Internal Affairs Bureau. Finally, I note that these coversheets refer to thirty-eight pages of materials, across two transmissions. DANY is ordered to produce to the Court within seven calendar days of this Opinion and Order an affidavit from someone with knowledge of these faxes attesting to the content of the transmissions and, specifically, whether or not these thirty-eight pages have been produced to the Court for in camera inspection. This affidavit may be provided to the Court ex parte for in camera review.

2. Attorney Work-Product Privilege

DANY argues that the investigator’s memorandum to the file is privileged work product, citing Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 26(b)38 and Hickman v. Taylor.39 Rule 26(b)(3), however, has no application in these circumstances because DANY is not a party to this action.40 Indeed, “ ‘courts have con*277sistently held that the privilege [set forth in Rule 26(b) ] is unavailable when a prosecutor in a prior criminal investigation later objects to discovery of her work product by a litigant in a related civil lawsuit.’ ”41

Nevertheless, the work-product doctrine articulated in Hickman and its progeny, which is broader than the protection supplied by Rule 26(b)(3),42 may have application here. “[C]ourts have extended work-product protection to non-parties when [doing so] vindicated the purposes underlying the [Hickman] doctrine.”43 There are at least three such purposes:44 protecting an attorney’s ability to formulate legal theories and prepare cases,45 preventing opponents from “free-loading” off their adversaries’ work,46 and preventing interference with ongoing litigation.47 “In some instances it was also significant that the non-party was at least potentially a party or had interests that were likely to be affected by the litigation in which the work product was sought.”48

Even where work-product protection applies, the protection is not absolute. Disclosure of work product may be ordered if the party seeking it can demonstrate substantial need for the information and an inability to obtain the information, or a substantial equivalent of it, by other means without undue hardship.49

When evaluating whether to order disclosure of work product, courts have consistently distinguished between primarily factual work product and “core” work product, the latter of which includes the “mental impressions, conclusions, opinions, or legal theories of an attorney.”50 Although factual work product is subject to disclosure once *278the required showings are made, core work product is entitled to more stringent protection, protection described by some courts as “absolute” or “near absolute.”51 In the Second Circuit, “ ‘at a minimum such material is to be protected unless a highly persuasive showing [of need] is made.’”52 The high degree of protection accorded to core work product is such that not only parties, but also non-parties have been able to protect it even where work-product protection was otherwise denied.53

Comparison of two recent decisions—both involving a District Attorney’s Office as a subpoenaed non-party—nicely illustrates the operation of the Hickman doctrine. In Abdell v. City of New York, the court ordered DANY to disclose factual content—such as statements of police officers and other witnesses—contained in “DA Data Sheets” but permitted redaction of prosecutors’ notations on those sheets that constituted core work product.54 In reaching this conclusion, the court held that none of the policies underlying the Hickman doctrine were implicated because (1) the DA Data Sheets are routinely disclosed to the defense in criminal proceedings; 55 (2) there was no danger of freeloading because the prior cases were criminal;56 and (3) there was no risk of interfering with ongoing litigation because the criminal cases had terminated.57 The court in Abdell further held that even if the Hickman doctrine were in play, the plaintiffs—suing New York City for constitutional deprivations stemming from their arrests during protests of the 2004 Republican National Convention (“2004 RNC”)—-had a substantial need for the information contained in the DA Data Sheets, which they could not otherwise obtain.58

By contrast, in Jean v. City of New York, the court denied a motion to compel the *279District Attorney’s Office of Queens County (“DAQ”) to disclose communications among ADAs concerning the prosecution of the plaintiff.59 The court held that protection of these materials served the interests underlying the Hickman privilege—namely, because the statute of limitations had not expired on prosecuting the plaintiff, DAQ had a continuing interest in the matters in dispute.60 The court further held that the plaintiff failed to make a showing of substantial need for the information and an inability to obtain its substantial equivalent some other way.61 While the court did not reach the question of whether the communications constituted core work product, it observed in a footnote that a substantial portion of the materials appeared to qualify as core work product.62

Here, DANY does not raise any specific arguments about why protecting the Official Corruption Unit investigator’s memorandum vindicates the interests advanced by the Hickman doctrine.63 Rather, DANY simply argues that this document “is a legal analysis of the arrests of a number of men for prostitution” and as such constitutes core work product.64 According to DANY, “[the memorandum] contains the opinion and thought processes of the assigned investigative prosecutor into the legitimacy of these arrests and whether or not any police officers could be criminally charged in connection with having participated in these arrests.”65

DANY’s characterization is partially correct: in addition to the opinions, impressions, and conclusions of the investigator, this memorandum includes summaries of facts as well as statements of individuals either from outside of DANY or whose institutional affiliation cannot be discerned from the memorandum.

“[L]ower courts have consistently treated witness statements as factual rather than opinion work product, even where those statements have been summarized by counsel.” 66 As one court explained:

[A] distinction must be drawn between summaries of the interviewee’s statements on one hand and, explicit mental impressions, conclusions, opinions or legal theories of the attorney on the other. To the extent attorney interview notes comprise the former, they are producible upon a showing of substantial need. To the extent such notes are more than just summaries of statements and explicitly contain (as opposed to implicitly reflecting) the opinions, legal theories or mental impressions of the attorney, those portions are entitled to greater protection.67

Thus, the memorandum’s summaries of facts and statements unattributable to DANY attorneys are factual work product subject to disclosure on a demonstration by plaintiffs of substantial need and undue hardship. To obtain the core work product contained in the memorandum, plaintiffs must additionally *280establish a highly persuasive showing of need.

Plaintiffs have met their burden as to the memorandum’s factual work product. As I have already explained, and as DANY concedes,68 a pivotal issue in these cases is whether the officers had probable cause to arrest plaintiffs and other men for prostitution. As the court explained in Abdell, “courts have regularly held that in cases of alleged police misconduct, plaintiffs have a substantial need to discover statements that the officers made to prosecutors.”69 While the statements here are not by the undercover or other arresting officers, the statements memorialized in the Official Corruption Unit memorandum nonetheless have particular significance for plaintiffs’ claims. And while plaintiffs may pursue other avenues to obtain the information contained in these statements, such as by taking depositions, no alternative method is substantially equivalent to the Official Corruption Unit investigator’s contemporaneous memorandum.70

DANY shall disclose the factual information from this memorandum. DANY shall produce to the Court within seven calendar days of this Opinion and Order a proposed redacted version of the memorandum consistent with the rulings issued herein.71 DANY may submit an affidavit explaining its proposed redactions. These filings may be provided to the Court ex parte for in camera review.

3. Public Interest in Confidentiality of DA Files

Finally, with respect to the Official Corruption Unit file, DANY argues that “the public interest in insuring [sic] the confidentiality of the District Attorney’s files, particularly where it relates to a civil action in which the District Attorney is a non-party, outweighs the defendants’ [sic] (undemonstrated) need for the information contained within this file.”72 DANY’s objection on this ground is overruled under the principles and for the reasons previously discussed.

B. Trial Division Investigative File

The Trial Division investigation concerned the viability of several of the prostitution prosecutions. This investigation is not, as a whole, sealed pursuant to Section 160.50 because the investigation “did not target any uncharged individuals for potential prosecution ....”73 Consequently, DANY produced some redacted documents from this file but has withheld thirteen different sets of documents that are detailed below.74

1. Inclusion of Sealed Records

While the Trial Division investigative file is not sealed, it contains information and documents from sealed criminal eases of non-plaintiff arrestees. For reasons previously discussed, DANY’s objection based on Sections 160.50 and 160.55 is overruled. *281Therefore, DANY is ordered to produce from non-plaintiff arrestees’ files (1) Court Action Sheets75 and Misdemeanor Backs76 and (2) “Defendant Details” printouts.77 DANY must also produce (3) an NYPD memo detailing an interview with a non-plaintiff arrestee. For each of these items and those ordered disclosed below, DANY shall redact non-plaintiffs’ names, work and home addresses, telephone numbers, emergency contact information, arrest numbers, criminal case numbers, NYSID numbers, day of birth, and other identifying information.78 DANY shall not redact birth month and year, age, occupation, homeownership, arrest location, or prior charges.79 For those redacted documents already produced by DANY to the parties, DANY shall make disclosures consistent with this Opinion and Order.

2. Attorney Work-Product Privilege

DANY asserts that the work-produet privilege bars disclosure of: (5) one list entitled “Prostitution Arrests at Blue Door & Other Locations”; (6) eight copies of a list entitled “Prostitution Arrests at the Blue Door”; (7) seven copies of a list entitled “Prostitution Arrests at Other Locations”; (8) one handwritten list summarizing the conversations between the undercover and the arrestee, as well as the arrestee’s name and age, the arrest location, and the undercover’s badge number; (9) one list of names of non-plaintiff arrestees and their arrest dates; (10) email correspondence between prosecutors regarding the prostitution cases; (11) prosecutors’ notes from a meeting with other ADAs regarding the prostitution eases; and (12) DANY’s response (an edited draft and final copy) to a motion made by one of the non-plaintiff arrestees.

As to items (5) through (9)—the various lists—DANY argues that they are core work product because they “were created by attorneys during the course of litigation for the prostitution criminal cases in order to help them analyze the data, as well as sort through and keep track of the numerous cases.”80 I have carefully reviewed these documents and conclude that they constitute nothing more than factual work product that plaintiffs have a substantial need for and could not otherwise obtain. Accordingly, these lists must be disclosed.

Items (10) and (11)—the ADAs notes and emails—contain mostly factual work product and possibly some very limited core work product. DANY shall disclose the factual information from these documents. DANY shall produce to the Court within seven calendar days of this Opinion and Order proposed versions of these documents with redactions consistent with the rulings issued herein.81 DANY may submit an affidavit explaining its proposed redactions. These filings may be provided to the Court ex parte for in camera review.

I find as a matter of law that item (12), the edited and final drafts of a court filing, contain no privileged core attorney work prod*282uct. The final draft was, of course, filed with the criminal court, thereby DANY waived any privilege as to that document. The marked draft contains only minor non-substantive edits that in no way comprise mental impressions, conclusions, opinions, or legal theories entitled to protection. DANY shall disclose these documents.

3. Relevance

Lastly, DANY raises two relevance objections. Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 26(b)(1) governs the scope of discovery from parties and non-parties alike,82 and broadly permits parties to obtain:

discovery regarding any nonprivileged matter that is relevant to any party’s claim or defense—including the existence, description, nature, custody, condition, and location of any documents or other tangible things and the identity and location of persons who know of any discoverable matter____Relevant information need not be admissible at the trial if the discovery appears reasonably calculated to lead to the discovery of admissible evidence.

“Relevance” under Rule 26 “has been construed broadly to encompass any matter that bears on, or that reasonably could lead to other matter that could bear on any issue that is or may be in the case.”83 “[T]he broad scope of discovery delimited by the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure is designed to achieve disclosure of all the evidence relevant to the merits of a controversy.” 84 Where a party has subpoenaed a non-party, “‘[t]he party issuing the subpoena must demonstrate that the information sought is relevant and material to the allegations and claims at issue in the proceedings.’ ”85

The thirteenth set of documents from the Trial Division file that DANY withheld are “NYPD Kites” concerning offenses other than prostitution. NYPD Kites are documented complaints from civilians to the NYPD about offenses occurring at a specific location.86 DANY argues that the non-prostitution Kites are irrelevant to plaintiffs’ claims because they do not pertain specifically to prostitution. While certainly these documents are not directly on point, they are nonetheless relevant to these suits. The non-prostitution Kites are the broader context of the prostitution arrests, for the NYPD publicly stated that in pursuing the prostitution arrests it was responding to civilian complaints about conduct not necessarily limited to prostitution.87

DANY also contends that the sealed cases of non-plaintiff arrestees are irrelevant to plaintiffs’ civil-rights claims. This objection is overruled. As I have discussed, non-plaintiffs arrestees’ criminal cases are part of the context of plaintiffs’ arrests and claims and, as such, are possible evidence bearing on the unconstitutional City scheme alleged by plaintiffs.

C. Plaintiffs’ Criminal Case Files

DANY disclosed documents from plaintiffs’ criminal case files, with the exception of prosecutor notes to the files (“ADA File Notes”), prosecutor notes regarding court dates (“Court Calendar Notes”), the Criminal Court Supervisor Evaluation Sheets, and New York State “Informational Sheets” (colloquially known as “rap sheets”).88

*2831. ADA File Notes, Court Calendar Notes, and the Criminal Court Supervisor Evaluation Sheets

DANY represents to the Court that there are no ADA File Notes beyond those also contained within the Trial Division investigative file. I have already addressed this issue.89

The Court Calendar Notes are internal communications among ADAs made in the course of the prostitution prosecutions. Specifically, these documents convey the assigned prosecutor’s directions, advice, and questions to those ADAs covering the matter at a court appearance, as well as the covering ADA’s communications following the court date. While the Court Calendar Notes often summarize statements made in open court, such as the next court appearance, these documents nonetheless are comprised almost entirely of core work product and, as such, need not be disclosed.

The Criminal Court Supervisor Evaluation Sheets are forms that supervising attorneys utilize to memorialize their evaluation and opinion about how the assigned ADA should handle a case.90 However, in the files of Crosby, Daniels, and Richardson, the sheets contain no such information. In fact, not only is the space for the supervising attorney to initial the sheet blank on each, the forms contain no notations whatsoever beyond the case name, docket number, and assigned ADA. DANY shall produce these documents from plaintiffs’ files. DANY may withhold the Criminal Court Supervisor Evaluation Sheet from Reis’s file, however, because it is initialed and therefore reasonably constitutes an internal communication between the assigned ADA and his supervisor.

2. Rap Sheets

Finally, DANY objects to producing plaintiffs’ rap sheets because (1) the State of New York Criminal Justice Services Agency provided these documents to DANY on a strictly confidential basis; (2) plaintiffs may obtain these documents directly from the agency that generated them; and (3) each plaintiff was provided his own rap sheet at arraignment. Additionally, DANY argues plaintiffs’ rap sheets are irrelevant to their civil claims.

Rap sheets contain a criminal defendant’s pedigree information provided at the time of arrest, the charges for which he was arrested, and his past criminal history. Plaintiffs’ rap sheets are relevant to their claims that they were falsely arrested because the documents show that none had been arrested previously for prostitution. Nonetheless, because plaintiffs may obtain these documents from the agency that provided them, the state confidentiality rule outweighs plaintiffs’ need for this information.

IV. CONCLUSION

For the reasons stated above, DANY’s motion to quash is granted in part and denied in part.

With respect to the Official Corruption Unit File, DANY is hereby ordered to disclose: (i) the list of arrestees, with non-plaintiff arrestees’ names, arrest numbers, and day of birth redacted; (ii) the arrestees’ criminal court papers, with non-plaintiff arrestees’ names, arrest numbers, and criminal court file numbers redacted; (iii) the news articles; and (iv) the facsimile coversheets. DANY shall submit to the Court an affidavit from someone with knowledge of these faxes attesting to the content of the transmissions and, specifically, whether or not all pages transmitted have been produced to the Court for in camera inspection. DANY shall either disclose the investigator’s memorandum or submit to the Court a proposed version of the memorandum that redacts information identifying undercover officer # 3371, #5601, or #31107, as well as core work product of DANY attorneys. DANY may submit an affidavit explaining its proposed redactions.

With respect to the Trial Division File, DANY is hereby ordered to disclose: (i) the Court Action Sheets and Misdemeanor Backs; (ii) printouts of “Defendant Details”; *284(iii) the NYPD memo detailing an interview with a non-plaintiff arrestee; (iv) the list entitled “Prostitution Arrests at Blue Door & Other Locations”; (v) the eight copies of a list entitled “Prostitution Arrests at the Blue Door”; (vi) seven copies of a list entitled “Prostitution Arrests at Other Locations”; (vii) the list summarizing the conversations between the undercover and the arrestee, as well as the arrestee’s name and age, the arrest location, and the undercover’s badge number; (viii) the list of names of non-plaintiff arrestees and their arrest dates; (ix) the edited and final draft court filing; and (x) NYPD Kites concerning offenses other than prostitution. For all of these documents, DANY shall redact non-plaintiff arrestees’ names, home and work addresses, telephone numbers, emergency contact information, arrest numbers, criminal case numbers, NY-SID numbers, day of birth, and other identifying information. DANY shall not redact birth month and year, age, occupation, home-ownership, arrest location, or prior charges.

DANY shall either disclose the prosecutors’ (xi) email correspondence and (xii) meeting notes or submit to the Court proposed versions of these documents redacting information identifying non-plaintiff arrestees as well as core work product. DANY may submit an affidavit explaining its proposed redactions. For those redacted documents already produced by DANY to the parties from the Trial Division file, DANY shall make disclosures consistent with this Opinion and Order.

With respect to plaintiffs’ criminal case files, DANY shall disclose Crosby’s, Daniel’s, and Richardson’s Criminal Court Supervisor Evaluation Sheets.

All submissions to the Court from DANY ordered or permitted herein shall be made within seven calendar days of this Opinion and Order, and may be submitted ex parte for in camera review.

The Clerk of Court is directed to close this motion (# 29 in 09 Civ. 9693, # 33 in 09 Civ. 0694, and # 25 in 09 Civ. 9695).

SO ORDERED.