Current:Home > InvestA teenager faces a new felony charge over the shooting at the Chiefs’ Super Bowl celebration -BrightFutureFinance
A teenager faces a new felony charge over the shooting at the Chiefs’ Super Bowl celebration
View
Date:2025-04-17 01:48:12
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — A 16-year-old boy is facing a new felony charge over the mass shooting at the Kansas City Chiefs’ Super Bowl celebration that killed one person and wounded almost two dozen others, local juvenile authorities said Tuesday.
Authorities said the teenager was arraigned Tuesday on a charge of unlawful use of a weapon in shooting at a person. He was being held since the Feb. 14 mass shooting on a lesser felony charge of resisting arrest. For an adult offender, the new charge would be punishable by between five and 15 years in prison.
Authorities said that a Jackson County Family Court judge will hold a hearing to determine whether the teenager will be tried as an adult.
A second 16-year-old also continues to be held on a lesser gun charge.
State authorities also have charged two men with second-degree murder and several weapons counts in connection with the shootings. Police said the shooting happened when one group of people confronted another for staring at them.
In addition, three other Missouri men have been charged in the shooting aftermath with federal counts related to the illegal purchase of high-powered rifles and guns with extended magazines.
Unsealed federal court documents said 12 people brandished firearms and at least six people fired weapons at the rally, which drew an estimated 1 million people to downtown Kansas City.
veryGood! (31552)
Related
- The Daily Money: Spending more on holiday travel?
- Alec Baldwin Pleads Not Guilty to Involuntary Manslaughter in Rust Shooting Case
- Investigation into killings of 19 burros in Southern California desert hits possible breakthrough
- Police officer found guilty of using a baton to strike detainee
- The FTC says 'gamified' online job scams by WhatsApp and text on the rise. What to know.
- Woman receives $135 compensation after UPS package containing son's remains goes missing
- Prosecutors detail possible expert witnesses in federal case against officers in Tyre Nichols death
- Heidi Klum’s NSFW Story Involving a Popcorn Box Will Make You Cringe
- New Mexico governor seeks funding to recycle fracking water, expand preschool, treat mental health
- Britney Spears Fires Back at Justin Timberlake for Talking S--t at His Concert
Ranking
- San Francisco names street for Associated Press photographer who captured the iconic Iwo Jima photo
- Punxsutawney Phil prepares to make his annual Groundhog Day winter weather forecast
- Georgia restricts Fulton County’s access to voter registration system after cyber intrusion
- People on parole in Pennsylvania can continue medication for opioid withdrawal under settlement
- Military service academies see drop in reported sexual assaults after alarming surge
- As Maine governor pushes for new gun laws, Lewiston shooting victims' families speak out
- Maine man who fled to Mexico after hit-and-run killing sentenced to 48 years
- 'Black joy is contagious': Happiness for Black Americans is abundant, but disparities persist
Recommendation
EU countries double down on a halt to Syrian asylum claims but will not yet send people back
Wisconsin Supreme Court orders pause on state’s presidential ballot while it weighs Phillips case
Friends imprisoned for decades cleared of 1987 New Year’s killing in Times Square
Think the news industry was struggling already? The dawn of 2024 is offering few good tidings
Trump's 'stop
'Black joy is contagious': Happiness for Black Americans is abundant, but disparities persist
Florida House votes to loosen child labor laws a year after tougher immigrant employment law enacted
Kentucky House boosts school spending but leaves out guaranteed teacher raises and universal pre-K