INDIANAPOLIS — The man accused in a 2021 shooting outside a Ben Davis High School football game has had his bond revoked after he violated its conditions, officials say.
David Tillman is also now charged in two additional felony cases stemming from "the events that led to those violations," Indianapolis City-County Councilor Jared Evans said in a Facebook status.
Michael Leffler, a spokesman for the Marion County Prosecutor's Office confirmed both cases involve violations of his bond.
The State filed a motion to revoke Tillman's bond April 22, online court records show.
Tillman was previously granted a $30,000 surety bond with GPS monitoring. That's an increase from the original bond, which had been set at $7,500, Evans previously said.
Tillman was 18 during the Oct. 1, 2021 shooting, in which a former Ben Davis student and football player was wounded.
Later that day, Tillman and a 14-year-old boy were arrested in connection with the shooting. Authorities allege Tillman gave a gun to the 14-year-old, who was seen running with a group of people after gunshots were fired outside the Ben Davis stadium.
Police also identified the 14-year-old as the suspect in a Sept. 3, 2021 shooting of a 16-year-old during an attempted carjacking in the 7900 block of West 10th Street.
Tillman was charged Oct. 5, 2021 with one felony count each of battery by means of a deadly weapon, criminal recklessness and carrying a handgun without a license, and one misdemeanor count of resisting law enforcement.
In April, he was charged with a felony count of violating a home detention order and a misdemeanor count of carrying a handgun without a license. Then, in June, he was charged with a felony count of shooting a firearm into a building.
According to court records, Tillman, along with others, fired guns into a residence on Hardin Boulevard in Indianapolis. No people inside the residence were injured.
Tillman is scheduled to appear before a jury Sept. 14 at Marion Superior Court.
-
Faith communities gather for monthly prayer vigil in support of immigrants
People of faith gathered at South Side Christian Church in Kokomo for the seventh interfaith prayer vigil for the immigrant community on Monday
Senate Bill 1 targets welfare fraud in Indiana
Senate Bill 1 passed the Indiana House 61-31. Supporters say it stops abuse and protects sustainability. Critics warn eligible Hoosiers could lose coverage under stricter reapplication rules.
Bloomington residents still cleaning up from EF2 tornado despite falling snow
It's a strange weather juxtaposition in Bloomington's Fieldstone neighborhood: debris left by a tornado and snow flurries.
Indiana Youth Institute releases the 2026 Indiana KIDS COUNT data book
The 2026 KIDS COUNT report is showing greater overall well-being for Indiana's children, focusing on strides made in education, health, and economic well-being compared to just last year.
