He sued, but he didnt release report.
Release the report sooner, Matt. WASHINGTON STATE LEGISLATURE

Friday afternoon Rep. Matt Manweller sued his former employer, Central Washington University, for wrongful termination. In a statement, Manweller, who taught political science at the university and who faces allegations of sexual misconduct, says he's "seeking damages in the excess of $2 million." He also argues that political differences motived administrators to launch three separate investigations into Manweller's behavior with students, including one in 2012 and another in 2013.

Manweller's complaint lays out more or less what he argued in a video he released earlier in the month in an effort to discredit the results of the investigation.

Manweller's attorney frames the two earlier investigations as partisan attacks by liberal administrators, arguing that both were unjustified. He goes on to claim, without evidence, that a "third party intermediary" told Manweller he could either "resign immediately or face termination that was a fait accompli" before an investigation by attorney Trish Murphy began. Manweller's attorney ultimately argues his client was wrongfully terminated because Murphy "woefully failed to act in good faith as a fair and neutral investigator," calling her report "biased" for not including interview summaries from three "female witnesses" who had "positive things to say" about Manweller.

Though Manweller didn't release his copy of Murphy's report with his complaint, he said in an email he plans to authorize the university to release the report "mid next week," before the university's self-imposed August 27 deadline.

Murphy declined to comment. A spokesperson for the university said the school cannot comment on pending litigation.

CWU fired Manweller on Tuesday after Murphy delivered a 91-page report on allegations of sexual harassment lodged against him.

Last year The Seattle Times detailed the findings of CWU's investigations into Manweller's behavior. In the report, one student said Manweller propositioned her for a threesome at a bar. Another student said she heard she "'really didn’t have to do anything' to get an A 'if I gave him a blow job.'" And yet another student said Manweller sent her a string of "inappropriate text[s] and voicemail messages" in an attempt to sleep with her.

Manweller denies all but admits to "saying something that was taken poorly" at the bar.

Manweller told the Times he never propositioned a student and he never traded good grades for sexual favors. But, as the Times points out, in both investigations "outside investigators concluded there was evidence to suggest that he had violated the school’s sexual-harassment policy."

In a their statement on Tuesday, CWU said it "trusts that the investigation report—and the University’s response—will fully address and validate the concerns of our students, and we thank them for their courage in coming forward."