Arrogant DA is set to be probed by NY AG Letitia James for failing to stop after being caught speeding because she 'didn't feel like it', then branding cop an 'a**hole'

A New York district attorney who was caught on bodycam calling a police officer an 'a**hole' over a speeding ticket now faces a state inquiry into her behavior.

The Rochester City Council sent a letter to Attorney General Letitia James on Saturday, beseeching her to investigate Monroe County District Attorney Sandra Doorley's conduct.

'Recent body camera footage, shared by the Webster Police Department, has raised significant concerns regarding Ms. Doorley's behavior during a traffic stop in Webster, New York,' the letter read.

'This incident has led us to question her fitness to serve as District Attorney, and we believe an investigation by your office is warranted.'

The document was signed by all nine city council members, who believe Doorely violated the standards of 'ethics, accountability and respect for the law' that her title necessitates. Locals have said Doorley's behavior makes a mockery of the law and could lead to criminals saying they'd ignored laws because they felt like it - the same excuse used by the woman paid to prosecute them. 

Monroe County District Attorney Sandra Doorley faces an inquiry into her behavior after she was caught on bodycam swearing at a police officer

The disagreement stemmed from a traffic stop performed when Doorley exceeded the posted speed limit by 20 mph

When the officer explains the reason for the stop, she responds, 'I don't really care' before phoning the Webster chief of police

The heated altercation stemmed from an incident on April 22, when an officer followed Doorley to her home after she was flagged for driving 20 miles over the speed limit in her hulking GMC Yukon SUV. 

Doorley only admitted that she was driving 55 mph in a 35 mph zone after the humiliating bodycam video surfaced.

The footage opens with Doorley telling an officer, 'I'm sorry. I'm the D.A. I was going 55 coming from work.'

When the officer tells Doorley the reason for the traffic stop, she responds, 'I don't really care.'

The officer then instructs her to step outside her garage, but she refuses.

As things continue to escalate, the district attorney dials Webster Chief of Police Dennis Kohlmeier on her cellphone and asks: 'Can you please tell them to leave me alone?'

As the officer tells her that she made the situation a bigger deal than it had to be by refusing to pull over, Doorley responds: 'Just write me the traffic ticket.'

She passes the phone to the officer, telling him 'leave me alone, this is ridiculous' and 'just go away'.

The Rochester City Council sent a letter to Attorney General Letitia James on Saturday, asking her to investigate Doorley's behavior

The councilmembers believe Doorley violated the standards of 'ethics, accountability and respect for the law' that a district attorney should be held to

Doorley released a statement on Thursday admitting that she exceeded the speed limit and reaffirming her 'commitment to the public'

She can be heard calling the officer an 'a**hole' as she fetches her badge from her car

As the camera keeps rolling, Doorley tells the officer that she knows the law better than him and at one point calls him an 'a**hole'.

'What is it you're so against me? I'm doing my job. You say you're a DA?' the cop asks.

'I am the DA,' she retorts, uttering the profanity as she retrieves her badge from her car.

She later moans that she had a bad day 'dealing with murders in the city'.

Doorley released a statement on Thursday, admitting that she exceeded the speed limit, but was 'less than half a mile away' from her neighborhood.

Once she realized the officer intended to pull her over, Doorley claimed, 'I called the Webster Police Chief to inform him that I was not a threat and that I would speak to the Officer at my house down the street'.

She pleaded guilty to a traffic violation in municipal court 'because I believe in accepting responsibility for my actions and had no intention of using my position to receive a benefit'.

'Nobody, including your District Attorney, is above the rule of law, even traffic laws. Anybody who knows me understands without a doubt that I have dedicated my entire 33-year career to the safety of this community,' Doorley continued.

'My work to ensure the safety and respect of law enforcement is well proven time and time again. I stand by my work and stand by my commitment to the public safety of Monroe County.'