CLEVELAND, Ohio -- A Cuyahoga County judge ended probation early for a former North Olmsted cop who pleaded guilty to using a police database to stalk his girlfriend's landlord.

Brian Bielozer served three months of a year-long probation sentence imposed in February. His last day of community control was April 30.

Bielozer pleaded guilty earlier this year to obstructing official business after he was caught using the database to find information about his girlfriend's landlord.

Cuyahoga Common Pleas Judge Daniel Gaul terminated the probation without a motion from either the prosecutors office or Bielozer's attorney.

Gaul, who is also from North Olmsted, said during the sentencing hearing that he would consider terminating Bielozer's probation early once court costs were paid.

"This individual has no prior record at all. He lost his job, was indicted, plead guilty to a misdemeanor of the second degree and has been working as a truck driver," Gaul said. "I didn't think it was useful to spend further taxpayer dollars to supervise and individual who no longer needed supervision."

Bielozer, who worked as a North Olmsted police officer for 15 years before he was fired following the incident, will still not be allowed to serve as a police officer as a result of his guilty plea.

In November 2010 Bielozer accessed the Law Enforcement Automated Data System to look up information about a landlord involved in a dispute with his girlfriend. He later used the landlord's contact information to confront him about an unpaid security deposit, prosecutors said.

He appealed his termination from the police department and was denied by an arbitrator in September 2015.

Joe Frolik, spokesman for the Cuyahoga County prosecutor's office, said the prosecutor did not plan to take any further action in the case.

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