NEW ALBANY, Ind. (AP) — A former Indiana state trooper cleared of killing his wife and their two children at a third trial after spending 13 years in prison will receive $4.6 million from the state of Indiana to settle a federal lawsuit.
The settlement to David Camm was reached in January, entered into court in February and confirmed Wednesday by Camm’s attorneys.
Camm was convicted by two juries of the shooting deaths of his wife, Kim, and their children, 7-year-old Brad and 5-year-old Jill, on Sept. 28, 2000, in the garage at their Georgetown, Indiana, home.
Both times he won appeals that sent his case back for retrial. He was exonerated at his third trial in 2013.
Latest Stories
-
11 Democrat absentee counters needed for second shift on Election Day
The absentee counters would work at the Judicial Center in Noblesville from 3:30-11 p.m. on Nov. 5. The position will pay $120 and dinner will be provided.LIST | What Hoosier voters need to know ahead of the 2024 election
Hoosiers will be voting for the President of the United States, governor and Congress. WRTV has compiled a list of important information you may need to know ahead of the election.Delphi Murders Trial: Day 6 | Only report of Allen on trails was self-reported
Six witnesses took the stand on Thursday in Day 6 of the Delphi Murders Trial with testimony focusing on the early stages of the case against Richard Allen.Indiana foster mother charged in 1-year-old's bathtub drowning incident
Prosecutors have criminally charged a Brazil mother after she allegedly placed her 1-year old foster daughter in a bathtub and left her unattended.