GREENWOOD— The Greenwood Police Department has released the names of the four officers involved in the shooting of Monica Vaught on Tuesday, March 29.
The officers, followed by their years of service are:
- Sgt. Brandon Cox (6.5 years)
- Officer Elijah Allen (3 years)
- Officer Ben Louzon (1.5 years)
- Officer Zane Hennig (8 months)
According to the Greenwood Police Department, the case is still actively being investigated.
Officers began chasing Vaught, 49, after someone reported a possibly intoxicated driver around 11:15 p.m. on March 29 near Madison Avenue and County Line Road, according to the police department.
Vaught eventually went into the parking lot of the police department and struck several police cars, according to the police department.
Vaught, was shot by the officers after she allegedly drove toward the officers in the Greenwood Police Department parking lot, according to the department.
"The officers went through a progression with means to deescalate the situation and tried to end it peacefully, but ultimately, their lives were put into danger and they had to react," Greenwood Chief of Police James Ison said in the aftermath of the shooting.
Additional details haven't been released at this time.
-
La Porte County deputy who was shot at hospital recovers after 8-hour surgery
La Porte County, Indiana, Deputy Jon Samuelson was in critical but stable condition after undergoing surgery at a South Bend hospital following a shooting at a Michigan City hospital.
Colts wide receiver to ride in Fastest Seat in Sports at Indy 500
Indianapolis Colts wide receiver Alec Pierce showcases his speed on the gridiron every Sunday during the football season. But, he'll experience an entirely different level of quickness this Sunday.
Andretti, Johnson, Indy 500 drivers remember Kyle Busch
The death of Kyle Busch rocked the racing world this week. Mario Andretti, Jimmie Johnson, and more drivers reflected on the impact Busch had on the sport.
A good time at Speedway's Rockin' on Main, despite the rain
Despite the rain and damp conditions, hundreds of people gathered on Friday evening for Rockin' on Main, keeping the annual tradition alive with music, food and family fun ahead of the Indianapolis 500.