I just got a hold of the police report for Tuesday’s University District pot search, where police seized hundreds of patients’ medical records.

At about 3:30 p.m., police entered an office on the Ave, claiming they were responding to the smell of marijuana. According to Martin Martinez, who runs the office, police—apparently looking for a pot garden—removed a wall, seized some dried pot, a computer, and took hundreds of patients’ medical records on file at the office for a medical-marijuana ID card registry.

Here’s the police report. Click the image for a larger version.

This highly redacted report makes a brief mention that, prior to obtaining a warrant, officers saw parts of the marijuana plant that are not ordinarily smoked. Without the full report, one can only speculate whether officers believed the “leaves and stems” indicated marijuana was growing (which would be legal for Martinez, an authorized patient under state law), but it should also be mentioned that the typically un-smoked parts of the plant may have been present because he didn’t smoke them. Martinez says the storefront was not used to grow or dispense marijuana. No plants were found in the search. “It’s crazy,” says Douglas Hiatt, Martinez’s attorney. “There’s obviously no legal reasoning whatsoever.”

So far, law enforcement officials have been mum on the raid, but yesterday King County prosecutor’s office spokesman Dan Donahoe says police were responding to a complaint about the smell of marijuana coming from the office. However, prosecutors still haven’t explained whether they believe Martinez was violating the medical-marijuana law, or why they supported a warrant to seize medical records.

The county has not yet made public the warrant, the affidavit of probable cause, or the list of items seized. Stay tuned.