A Baltimore grand jury has indicted all six police officers involved in the arrest and death of Freddie Gray, State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby announced Thursday.
The indictments come just under three weeks after Mosby filed multiple charges against each officer, finding that Gray’s spine was severely severed while in police custody after officers allegedly handcuffed and shackled the 25-year-old and placed him head-first into a police van without a seat belt. Gray died from his injuries a week later.
The charges brought by the grand jury vary only slightly from those Mosby announced on May 1. All six officers were given an additional reckless endangerment charge, while one of two counts of second-degree assault charges were dropped against three of the officers. The most serious charge, second-degree depraved heart murder, remains against officer Caesar Goodson Jr., who was behind the wheel of the police van that transported Gray for a 45-minute ride. That charge alone could carry a 30-year prison sentence if the officer is convicted. Officers Garrett Miller, Alicia White, Edward Nero, Brian Rice and William Porter were indicted in charges ranging from involuntary manslaughter to reckless endangerment.
RELATED: What we know about the charged cops
“On May 1st our investigation revealed that we had enough probable cause to bring charges against the six officers,” Mosby said Thursday. “The grand jury, who also concluded there is sufficient evidence for probable cause, returned indictments on all counts presented to them.”








