Current:Home > MarketsPerson fatally shot by Washington state trooper during altercation on I-5 identified as Idaho man-InfoLens
Person fatally shot by Washington state trooper during altercation on I-5 identified as Idaho man
View Date:2025-01-11 03:17:10
EVERETT, Wash. (AP) — The person who was fatally shot by a Washington state trooper during an altercation on Interstate 5 north of Seattle last week has been identified as an Idaho man.
The Snohomish County Medical Examiner’s Office said the man was 31-year-old Marvin Arellano of Nampa, the Daily Herald reported. The office determined that he died of multiple gunshot wounds.
The state patrol responded to a report of a man with a hammer on the shoulder of northbound I-5 in Everett on Thursday. While in a car, the man started ramming into a Department of Transportation contractor vehicle that had a lift operating over a slough with two contractors on board, investigators said previously.
Law enforcement officials said Arellano then attacked the road workers and a responding trooper, who shot him. Arellano died at the scene despite efforts by law enforcement to help him, according to officials. One of the contract workers was injured.
The Snohomish County Multiple Agency Response Team, which investigates police use of force, did not immediately respond to an email Wednesday from The Associated Press seeking an update on the investigation.
The name of the trooper has not been released.
veryGood! (89)
Related
- Republican Rep. Juan Ciscomani wins reelection to Arizona US House seat
- The truth about teens, social media and the mental health crisis
- Fugitive Carlos Ghosn files $1 billion lawsuit against Nissan
- Biden says his own age doesn't register with him as he seeks second term
- Will the NBA Cup become a treasured tradition? League hopes so, but it’s too soon to tell
- Biden promised a watchdog for opioid settlement billions, but feds are quiet so far
- Florida's abortion laws protect a pregnant person's life, but not for mental health
- Deforestation Is Getting Worse, 5 Years After Countries and Companies Vowed to Stop It
- Tua Tagovailoa playing with confidence as Miami Dolphins hope MNF win can spark run
- Arctic National Wildlife Refuge Targeted for Drilling in Senate Budget Plan
Ranking
- Democrat Janelle Bynum flips Oregon’s 5th District, will be state’s first Black member of Congress
- A robot answers questions about health. Its creators just won a $2.25 million prize
- Minnesota to join at least 4 other states in protecting transgender care this year
- ‘China’s Erin Brockovich’ Goes Global to Hold Chinese Companies Accountable
- Mississippi Valley State football player Ryan Quinney dies in car accident
- At least 4 dead and 2 critically hurt after overnight fire in NYC e-bike repair shop
- Jonathan Majors' domestic violence trial scheduled for August in New York City
- High Oil Subsidies Ensure Profit for Nearly Half New U.S. Investments, Study Shows
Recommendation
-
Wheel of Fortune Contestant Goes Viral Over His Hilariously Wrong Answer
-
A Marine Heat Wave Intensifies, with Risks for Wildlife, Hurricanes and California Wildfires
-
Court Rejects Pipeline Rubber-Stamp, Orders Climate Impact Review
-
Music program aims to increase diversity in college music departments
-
Alexandra Daddario shares first postpartum photo of baby: 'Women's bodies are amazing'
-
Planning a trip? Here's how to avoid fake airline ticket scams
-
Father's Day 2023 Gift Guide: The 11 Must-Haves for Every Kind of Dad
-
Clean Power Startups Aim to Break Monopoly of U.S. Utility Giants