A tally in the material identifies 116 police officers who held metropolitan, range or district superintendent positions during the July movement.
It says 41 of them are currently in regular assignments at different police offices and units.
The same tally says 17 officers were sent into retirement and 57 were attached to other offices under disciplinary measures.
The figures do not fully reconcile: the three categories total 115 officers, one fewer than the stated overall figure.
Figures attributed to Police Headquarters put the number of district superintendents still serving in various offices at 35 out of 77 who were posted across 64 districts during the movement.
Elsewhere, however, the material refers to 76 district superintendents for the same period.
It says 42 district superintendents faced measures including suspension or attachment to other offices, and that the group included officers described as absconding.
The material alleges that some officers accused of ordering or taking part in violence against protesters faced murder cases, suspension, detention or flight; it provides no case documents or findings establishing any individual’s responsibility.
It also lists officers assigned to units including the Armed Police Battalion, Criminal Investigation Department, railway police, training centres and police headquarters.
The material says all eight metropolitan police commissioners and eight range deputy inspectors general from the period faced disciplinary action, including retirements and temporary suspensions.
It further states that six of 21 additional deputy inspectors general serving in ranges at the time remain in significant assignments.
Additional Inspector General AKM Awlad Hossain said action against officers accused of assisting the former government would be taken in stages.
The material does not provide the underlying disciplinary orders, case records, dates of the cited postings, or responses from the officers named in its account.