A Midland Police officer was suspended for two days without pay and later resigned after an investigation determined that he made inappropriate and unwanted comments to a woman.

Officer Leroy "Alex" Granado resigned from the Midland Police Department on March 28, just over three months after a woman filed a complaint against him.

According to an internal affairs investigation, on December 22, 2016, a woman filed the complaint stating that Officer Granado made inappropriate and unwanted comments to her over the phone on December 12.

On that date, Granado and another officer responded to the woman's home in reference to a disturbance between her and her husband. The husband was eventually found by Granado and arrested, and two firearms were collected for safekeeping, according to the report.

Later that day the woman received a call from Granado, asking who the guns were registered to. The woman answered, and then asked when her husband might be released from jail.

According to the report, Granado stated that the situation was too complex to explain over the phone and asked if he could come to her home to explain it in person, to which the woman reluctantly agreed.

Once at her home Granado reportedly began to tell the woman about his own problems and asked if he could add her on the social media app Snapchat. When she told him that she had deleted her account, he asked if he could call or text her number, to which she declined. Granado then left the home shortly after.

Later that same night, the woman received a second call from Granado. The report states that Granado told the woman that ‘he really wanted to hug her outside when they were taking earlier but knew if he did it would've led to a kiss'.

He also asked if she would leave her home and meet him somewhere, and told her that he worked until 7 a.m. and that if she wanted him to come over he would.

During this conversation, Granado made a comment similar to 'crazy attracts crazy', the report states.

According to the report, the woman pretended to take his number down so that the call would end. She then reportedly never heard back from Granado after that last call.

An internal investigation began into the complaint on January 3.

According to the report, Granado admitted to the allegations made by the woman. He also told investigators that he was having a bad week and felt that he could relate to the woman during her time of vulnerability.

Granado told investigators that he regretted saying what he said, and stated that this type of behavior would never happen again.

The investigation also found that Granado did not activate his In-Car video system when making contact with the woman and failed to advise to dispatch of his location when he went back to the woman's home. Granado told investigators that he had simply forgotten to do both.

The report was then closed on March 8, and Granado was suspended for two days without pay.

According to City of Midland spokesperson Sara Bustilloz, Granado resigned later that same month on March 28.

Midland Police Chief Price Robinson issued this statement on the investigation: