USA TODAY International Edition

REMAINING CHARGES FOR OFFICERS IN DEATH OF FREDDIE GRAY

-

Police officer Edward Nero was acquitted of all charges Monday in connection with Freddie Gray’s death. Here are the remaining five Baltimore City police officers involved with Gray’s case and the allegation­s they face from Baltimore State’s Attorney Marilyn J. Mosby.

OFFICER CAESAR GOODSON

JR. was the driver of the police wagon where Gray suffered critical injuries. Trial Date: June 6, 2016 Charges: uSecond- degree depraved- heart murder uInvolunta­ry manslaught­er uSecond- degree assault uManslaugh­ter by vehicle ( gross negligence) uManslaugh­ter by vehicle ( criminal negligence) uMisconduc­t in office uReckless endangerme­nt

LT. BRIAN RICE was one of the bike patrol officers, along with Nero and Garrett Miller, who first chased Gray, Mosby said. Trial Date: July 5, 2016 Charges: uInvolunta­ry manslaught­er uSecond- degree assault uMisconduc­t in office ( double charges) uReckless endangerme­nt OFFICER GARRETT MILLER was one of the three patrol officers who pursued, arrested and handcuffed Gray, according to Mosby. Trial Date: July 27, 2016 Charges: uSecond- degree assault uMisconduc­t in office ( double charges) uReckless endangerme­nt OFFICER WILLIAM PORTER assisted Gray onto a bench in the wagon but didn’t restrain him or get medical assistance, according to Mosby. Trial Date: Sept. 6, 2016 ( retrial) Charges: uInvolunta­ry manslaught­er uSecond- degree assault uMisconduc­t in office uReckless endangerme­nt

SGT. ALICIA WHITE was one of three officers who later found Gray unresponsi­ve on the floor of the wagon but failed to check on him or provide medical assistance, Mosby said. Trial Date: Oct. 17, 2016 Charges: uInvolunta­ry manslaught­er uSecond- degree assault uMisconduc­t in office uReckless endangerme­nt

Newspapers in English

Newspapers from United States