Detective Myles Cosgrove, one of the officers who shot Taylor, and Detective Joshua Jaynes, who prepared the search warrant, had been told in December that they may be fired.

Both men will have an opportunity to argue against their firings at the hearing. The hearing is not open to the public.

The shooting of the 26-year-old woman in her Louisville home sparked months of protests there amid national protests over racial injustice and police misconduct.

An investigation has found the Louisville police officer had violated department procedures for preparation of a search warrant and truthfulness, his attorney said.

The woman is the third grand juror to speak anonymously about the September proceedings, joining two others who said the 12-member panel was not given the option to consider charges against the officers who fatally shot Taylor in March.

The anonymous statement released Thursday reiterated another grand juror's earlier publicized complaint that the panel was only able to consider endangerment charges against one officer for shooting into Taylor's neighbour's apartment.

A Kentucky judge ruled on Tuesday that an anonymous grand juror may speak publicly about the evidence that the state attorney general presented in the shooting death of Breonna Taylor by police officers.

The case has fuelled nationwide protests against police brutality and systemic racism. When police came through the door using a battering ram, Taylor's boyfriend, Kenneth Walker, fired once.

The recordings also do not include any discussion of potential criminal action on the part of the officers who shot Taylor.

A court in Louisville, Ky., ruled that the content of the proceedings, typically kept secret, should be made public by noontime Friday.