Two more Massachusetts State Police troopers linked to the Alli Bibaud arrest scandal are retiring, according to multiple media reports.

A Massachusetts State Police spokesman confirmed to MassLive that Col. Kerry Gilpin accepted the retirements of Lt. Col. Daniel Risteen, a top state trooper who served as commander of the field services division, and Major Susan Anderson, commander of Troop C in Central Massachusetts.

Both Risteen and Anderson are tied to the scandal involving the arrest of Alli Bibaud, the daughter of Judge Timothy Bibaud.

Two rank-and-file state troopers, Ryan Sceviour and Ali Rei, filed lawsuits alleging they were forced by superiors to scrub embarrassing details from Bibaud's arrest report. Anderson is a defendant in the lawsuits, while Risteen is listed as a participant in an effort to force edits in the arrest report.

The news of the latest State Police retirements broke Friday night, a traditional timeframe state and federal agencies use to release information in the hopes that few people will see it as they head into the weekend.

A State Police spokesman billed the retirements as a "restructuring" of command staff.

The former superintendent of the State Police, Richard McKeon, retired in November 2017. Lt. Col. Francis Hughes, his second in command, also retired.

Gov. Charlie Baker then installed Gilpin as McKeon's replacement.

McKeon admitted he ordered the changes to Bibaud's arrest report. State Police officials have claimed such requests for edits are routine, contradicting the police that says they're actually rare.

The lawsuit filed by Sceviour alleges that he was forced to remove remarks made by Bibaud and punished for including the statements in the original report. She allegedly said she performed sex acts for drugs.

Massachusetts Attorney General Maura Healey office is among the various entities investigating the scandal.

The full statement from the Massachusetts State Police is below.

Today, Colonel Kerry A. Gilpin continued her restructuring of the Command Staff of the Massachusetts State Police and has accepted the retirements of Lieutenant Colonel Daniel Risteen, Commander of the Division of Field Services, and Major Susan Anderson, Commander of Troop C.

Colonel Gilpin has promoted Robert Favuzza to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel and assigned him as Commander of Field Services, the Department's patrol and tactical operations division. Lieutenant Colonel Favuzza most recently served as Major in command of Troop E, the troop that patrols the Turnpike, Tunnels and Tobin Bridge, and has additionally served in supervisory positions in Troops A and F, and at General Headquarters. Additionally, Colonel Gilpin promoted Thomas Zona to the rank of Major and appointed him as Commander of Troop C, which covers Central Massachusetts. Major Zona most recently served, as a Captain, as Deputy Commander of Tactical Operations, and also previously served as Station Commander of the Sturbridge Barracks and as a supervisor of detectives.

Colonel Gilpin thanks Lieutenant Colonel Risteen and Major Anderson for their many years of dedicated service to the Department and the citizens of the Commonwealth.