The family of Dominique White says they are "outraged" by the findings in a Topeka Police Dept. review of the officers who shot and killed the 30-year-old last September.

On Friday, the City of Topeka announced investigators completed their internal review, determining that the actions of both officers were justified and "were within the parameters set forth in the Department's "Use of Force" policy." In the statement, they also identified the officers involved as Ofc. Michael Cruse and Ofc. Justin Mackey.

In their response, White's family singled out Cruse, saying they were "shocked that the TPD would conclude its internal review process so hastily and absolve an officer who has repeatedly engaged in misconduct, twice resulting in the deaths of Topeka residents under questionable circumstances."

They pointed to Cruse's guilty plea for vehicular homicide stemming from the death of Leonard Porter in April 2002. Cruse was headed to a call without lights and siren when he ran a stop sign and struck Porter's truck. He was given a suspended jail sentence and fired from TPD, but an arbitrator ordered him reinstated.

“TPD is charged with ensuring the safety and security of all citizens of Topeka, and allowing this officer to remain on the police force only continues to put other families at risk.” Dominique's mother Mary Theresa Wynne said.

The family called Cruse's future with the department their "greatest concern," arguing the TPD could be "again arming a known killer with a department-issued firearm."

Deputy City Manager Doug Gerber has told 13 NEWS, "The officers remain employed by TPD and are no longer on administrative leave."