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 The former Washington state NAACP leader who stepped down after questions were raised about her racial identity is refusing calls to resign from a volunteer police oversight commission amid allegations of improper conduct. The Spokane City Council voted 6 to 0 to remove Rachel Dolezal from the Police Ombudsman Commission due to misconduct which was originally reported in a whistle-blower complaint. Spokane Mayor David Condon on Wednesday called the alleged misconduct a "serious violation of the public trust" and said Dolezal and the other two commissioners named in the report have been asked to resign. Stuckard also said he had contacted Rachel Dolezal, Kevin Berkompas and Adrian Dominguez earlier in the week asking them to resign. I have done nothing wrong and neither has Adrian Dominguez or Kevin Berkompass," Dolezal said in a statement Wednesday night, referring to the two other commissioners on the volunteer police oversight board named in the report. Prior to being removed from the Police Ombudsman Commission, Dozale issued the following statement about the misconduct findings: 
 
 "I am deeply disturbed by the letter I received today from the Mayor and Spokane City Council President requesting my resignation as Chair of the Office of Police Ombudsman Commission. The report further stated Dolezal's position as NAACP President is a conflict of interest with her role as OPOC chair. The report also said Dolezal breached her duty on keeping confidential information by revealing the name and identity of individuals involved or potentially involved in police misconduct investigations.
– If Rachel Dolezal gets a reality show, it won't be able to focus on her volunteer position on Spokane’s police oversight commission. Spokane City Council voted 6 to 0 yesterday to remove Dolezal from the Police Ombudsman Commission after a report found evidence of wrongdoing by Dolezal and two other commission members. An investigation following a female city employee's complaint on April 15 found Dolezal, Kevin Berkompas, and Adrian Dominguez were guilty of workplace harassment; taking on duties not assigned, like attempting to draft and adopt policies; changing official meeting minutes; criticizing the woman who filed the complaint in public; and intimidating her by suggesting she'd get a poor evaluation, KREM reports. Investigators say Dolezal, one of 20 witnesses interviewed, showed a bias against police, and her role in protests against law enforcement showed a clear conflict of interest. The report also found Dolezal didn't keep confidential the names of individuals who were participating in police misconduct probes. Spokane's mayor and city council president asked the three officials to resign prior to the meeting, which Berkompas did. The council allowed Dominguez a week to respond to the allegations. Dolezal had refused to step down, questioning both the "timing and intentions of the investigation." "I have done nothing wrong," she said in advance of the vote, per NBC News. "The level of harassment and sabotage by city government is completely undeserved and inappropriate."