DENVER (KDVR) — The last case against law enforcement involving the death of Christian Glass has been dismissed, leaving no further law enforcement officers facing any pending charges connected to the 22-year-old's death.

Georgetown Marshal Randy Williams was facing a charge of failure to intervene in the excessive force of another law enforcement officer. The district attorney's office told FOX31 that Williams completed public service and wrote a letter of apology to the Glass family, leading to the DA seeking to dismiss the case.

The charges stemmed from June 2022, when Glass’ car broke down in Clear Creek County and he called for help. During the call, he told dispatchers that he had possible weapons in his car, including knives and a hammer, which his family said were for an amateur geology trip.

Several law enforcement officers responded. Body-worn camera footage showed that deputies with the Clear Creek County Sheriff’s Office broke a window of his vehicle, shot him with bean bags and used a Taser against him before a deputy shot him six times.

More than a dozen officers faced charges in the case. In May, charges were dropped against three other officers involved in the 2022 incident, and in late 2024, charges were also dropped for another two officers.

The officers who had charges dropped in May had that occur due to an unusual plea deal: They were given additional training and completed interviews that have since been distributed to law enforcement for training. The three were asked three questions each: What went wrong and why, what would you do differently and what has been the personal impact on you.

The DA said that since Williams is not remaining in law enforcement, there was no need for him to complete additional law enforcement training.

Former Clear Creek County Sheriff’s Office deputy Andrew Buen was convicted of criminally negligent homicide in Glass’ death and was sentenced to three years in the Department of Corrections.