Louisville Vehicular Homicide Sentences and Case Outcomes

Ocampo Gonzalez’s report describes an 18-year multiple-offense disposition, not an isolated vehicular-homicide term. Mullins’s source establishes assault, endangerment and DUI—not a homicide conviction—so he is excluded from target outcomes.

Vehicular-Homicide Record and Exclusion

Reported outcome versus recommendation or unresolved evidence
Record Reported location Term and qualification Source
Erick Ocampo Gonzalez April 2023 Shepherdsville/Newburg road intersection 18-year reported vehicular-homicide/endangerment/no-license/DUI total; separate $10,000 fine; target allocation absent Record source

Offense Date Matters

The official KRS 507.060 text says the statute was created effective March 27, 2023. Ocampo Gonzalez’s reported April 2023 collision follows that date; this chronology does not independently establish the statute in his judgment. The August 19, 2024 sentencing report lists vehicular homicide with other offenses, a separate fine and a parole threshold. The total is not allocated to one homicide count, and eligibility is not a release date.

Why Mullins Is Not a Homicide Outcome

The Mullins report identifies a first-degree-assault, wanton-endangerment and DUI plea followed by a combined sentence. It does not establish a homicide conviction. He is retained here only to explain the correction to the former target-case listing, not counted as a qualifying vehicular-homicide outcome.

Scope of This Review

Relevant news passages, including readable same-run article captures, were read September 28–29, 2026 UTC. These are Kentucky state records, not federal outcomes. Independent precise municipal-point, full historical-law and complete later-docket checks remain open. Louisville Metro or Jefferson County jurisdiction alone does not certify an incorporated-city offense point. Shared prosecutions, counts and injuries are not additional independent cases, and no citywide numerical range is calculated.

These selected reported records are not all Louisville cases, an average, a typical sentence or a prediction. Imposed terms and unsuspended portions do not establish time actually served or a release date. Read the case-selection methodology, editorial standards and Louisville sentencing hub. This is general information, not legal advice.

Similar Posts