NORFOLK, Neb. -- The City of Norfolk is moving on from three high-level suspended officers in their department, but it's going to cost them. 

Norfolk's City Council Monday unanimously approved settlements with former Police Chief Don Miller and former Officers Chad Reiman and Josh Bauermeister. 

The settlements follow a months' long investigation into what city officials have only said publicly is the department's workplace culture. 

But now specific allegations of wrongdoing have come to light, and each officer admits no wrongdoing in the settlements, which carry an overall price tag of over $800,000.

Reaction to the settlement was mixed among public commenters, with some accusing the city of a bad-faith investigation, while members of the current Norfolk Police Division said since the suspensions, things have never been better. 

"While no allegations have been sustained, I feel now is the right time in my life to retire from the City of Norfolk. I am proud of my 34+ years of service to the Norfolk Police Division from Patrol Officer to Chief of Police...I plan to stay in the community and look forward to new opportunities and challenges that may be available,” said Chief Don Miller.

"We thank Don for his decades-long career with the Norfolk Police Division and wish him well," said Norfolk City Administrator Andy Colvin. "From introducing innovative policing programs to leading the design of a larger and more modern police station, his contributions have made a lasting impact on the department that will be felt for years to come."

“Captain Reiman and Lieutenant Bauermeister have been integral to the safety and well-being of Norfolk residents, answering the call of duty for over 20 years,” said Colvin. “We thank them for their service and wish them the best as they pursue other endeavors.”

Captains Mike Bauer and Brian Tighe have been running the police department in the interim.

There has been no word on who will be permanently named Norfolk's Police Chief.