CEDAR PARK, Texas — Two days after being released from jail on bond, Greg Kelley addressed Cedar Park City Council members.

The former Leander high school student was convicted of sexually assaulting a child back in 2014 and has served three years of a 25-year sentence.

Now, Kelley is continuing his very public fight to not only prove his innocence, but also to get justice.

"I'm here for two things, accountability and truth," Kelley said.

Kelley and his attorney  argue he was wrongly convicted and the Cedar Park police department conducted a flawed investigation.

"When Chief Mannix called this the best police work he had ever seen, it became clear that change is required because an organization can only be as good as its leader," said Kelley.

One by one, Kelley and his supporters expressed their frustrations to Cedar Park city council members Thursday, calling on them to take immediate action by firing the city's police chief and the original detective in Kelley's investigation back in 2013.

"Get Chief Mannix and Chris Dailey out of there, I would be completely scared to death to live in this city with them there," said Kelley.

At a hearing earlier this month, a Texas Ranger testified the investigation was insufficient.

But the detective, Sgt. Chris Dailey, stated he believed his work was thorough.

Kelley says at that moment, he knew the fight had gotten bigger than himself.

"When I watched Sgt. Dailey sit on that stand and defend incompetence, i realized my purpose is not just to inspire people who have been treated unfairly, but to be a catalyst for change," said Kelley.

Kelley and his supporters are demanding that change from city leaders immediately.

"Do the right thing because it’s the right thing, or do the right thing because it’s easier than opposing this force that is growing every single day," said Jake Brydon, a family friend of Kelley.

Though he still remains one of three suspects in this case, Kelley is confident he will soon be a free man.

Kelley's fate will soon be in the hands of the Court of Criminal Appeals.

Once a Williamson County judge sends her recommendations, the court will then decide whether to exonerate Kelley, grant him a new trial, or uphold his conviction.

Cedar Park city manager Brenda Eivens issued a statement Thursday, saying:

"We are currently reviewing the information associated with Judge King's ruling and will continue to evaluate additional information as it becomes available.

I must respect the integrity of the ongoing legal proceedings and active investigation and cannot comment further on the case at this time. What I can say is that public safety and trust are paramount to the City, and we will continue to work cooperatively with all parties involved and professionally serve our community.

At City Council's direction, I am working closely with the City Attorney to develop a process and timeline for an independent review of the policies and procedures of the Cedar Park Police Department. Currently, we are working to identify and vet a third party with the necessary experience and expertise to assist us with this effort so that we may make a recommendation to Council."

Cedar Park Police Chief Sean Mannix, who is facing criticism by Kelley and his supporters, also issued a statement to Spectrum News, saying:

"I am aware of Judge King's ruling in the Greg Kelley matter as well as the ongoing active investigation by the Texas Rangers. Everything in the criminal justice system should be open to judicial review and thorough examination. This matter is in the hands of the Court of Criminal Appeals and I trust that a full and fair examination of all evidence will take place. We are committed, as always, to transparency and are pleased to assist the District Attorney and the Texas Rangers with whatever they need moving forward."