INDIANAPOLIS — The man shot on Sunday afternoon in the 1600 block of Harlan Street on the near southeast side has died, according to his family.
Timothy Lewis II, 27, was killed when he was shot during a domestic incident, according to the probable cause affidavit. His family says due to a lack of brain activity, they took him off life support.
According to the family, his organs will be used to improve or save eight lives.
The affidavit names John May II as the person who shot Lewis. On May 18, May II was charged with attempted murder and a handgun offense. IMPD said Saturday morning that information on Lewis' death will be shared with the Marion County Prosecutor's Office, who will determine if charges should be amended.
In the probable cause affidavit, May II told officers, “Now my life gone. Now I gotta live with that. I gotta live with that one little [expletive] anger thing man. Now I gotta live with that.”
Through their investigation, detectives learned Lewis was shot in the face during an argument, according to the affidavit. May II then walked towards Lewis and shot at the him on the ground.
Formal murder charges haven't been filed yet by the Marion County Prosecutor's Office, according to online court records.
-
Lawmaker vows legislation to expand I-70 to 3 lanes across Indiana
A state lawmaker plans to sponsor legislation that would expand I-70 to three lanes across the entire state.
Icy conditions trigger multi-vehicle pileups, IndyGo bus crash
Icy roads caused crashes across central Indiana Friday morning, including a multi-vehicle pileup on State Road 46 in Monroe County and an IndyGo bus crash that sent two people to the hospital.
IU Archives unboxes 1968 Rose Bowl memorabilia before Hoosiers' return
Indiana University Archives director Dina Kellams brought out a collection of memorabilia from the 1968 Rose Bowl, much of which was donated directly to the university by Hoosier alumni.
Behind the scenes of FedEx holiday operations
It is the busiest time of year for shipping companies, including FedEx, as they work to make sure gifts arrive by Christmas Day.
