Mistrial Declared in Former Ohio Deputy's Murder Trial for Killing Casey Goodson Jr.

A mistrial was declared in the murder trial of former Ohio deputy Jason Meade, who shot and killed Casey Goodson Jr. in 2020. The jury couldn't reach a verdict, leading to the dismissal of four jurors and emotional turmoil. Prosecutors and defense lawyers will meet to decide the next steps, while the Goodson family's attorney expressed that some jurors believed Meade was guilty. The case has been a rollercoaster for Goodson's family, and the possibility of a retrial looms as the legal process continues. The shooting is part of a larger pattern of Black individuals being killed by white law enforcement officers in Ohio, sparking national outrage and calls for police reform.
- Judge declares a mistrial in a former Ohio deputy's murder trial The Associated Press
- Jury in Jason Meade murder trial dismissed after failure to reach verdict; judge declares mistrial 10TV
- Death of Casey Goodson Jr.: Deadlocked jury ends Jason Meade murder case in mistrial NBC4 WCMH-TV
- Mistrial declared in murder case of ex-Ohio deputy who shot Casey Goodson Jr. NBC News
- Jason Meade trial: Mistrial declared in deputy's killing of Black man The Columbus Dispatch
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