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David Ray Camm (born March 23, 1964) is a former trooper of the Indiana State Police (ISP) who spent 13 years in prison after twice being wrongfully convicted of the murders of his wife, Kimberly, and his two young children at their home in Georgetown, Indiana, on September 28, 2000.
- Retired Indiana state trooper tried three times for the murders of his wife and two children (two reversed convictions, acquitted after third trial)., Responding officer to the discovery of Shanda Sharer's body.
3. Aug. 2023 · David Camm, a former Indiana State trooper, was accused of killing his wife and two children in 2000, but was exonerated in 2013. Learn how he faced three murder trials, served 13 years in prison, and uncovered new evidence that pointed to a different suspect.
- Lisa Hornung
27. Apr. 2022 · Former Indiana State Trooper David Camm, who was wrongly convicted of killing his family in 2000, received a huge payout from the state and other parties. He claimed he was framed and prosecutors withheld evidence that could have cleared him.
- Andrew Wolfson
- Investigative: Courts & Judicial System
29. Jan. 2021 · David Camm was wrongfully convicted of killing his wife and two children in 2000, but later cleared by DNA evidence. A convicted felon named Charles Boney confessed to the murders and was sentenced to 225 years in prison.
3. Aug. 2014 · David Camm, a former Indiana State trooper, was freed from prison in 2013 after a jury acquitted him of killing his wife and two children in 2000. He had an alibi of 11 witnesses and denied any motive or involvement in the case.
- CBS News
- 42 Min.
On the night of September 28, 2000, former Indiana state trooper, David Camm, called police and reported finding the bodies of his 35-year-old wife, Kim, and their two children, 7-year-old Brad and 5-year-old Jill, shot to death in the family’s garage in Georgetown, Indiana.
1. Aug. 2014 · David Camm, a former Indiana State Trooper, was accused of killing his wife and two children in 2000. He was convicted twice but acquitted in his third trial after 13 years in prison. A juror reveals how confirmation bias and prejudicial testimony influenced the verdicts.
