Parole Denied for Convict in Shooting of Montgomery County Police Officer

A gavel and a block is pictured on the judge's bench in this illustration picture taken in the Sussex County Court of Chancery in Georgetown, Delaware

In a recent decision by the Maryland Parole Commission, Terrence Green, who shot and paralyzed Montgomery County Police Officer Kyle Olinger during a traffic stop in Silver Spring on August 13, 2003, has been denied parole. Green, sentenced to life plus twenty years, will continue to serve his term in prison.

During the fateful incident, Officer Olinger was shot in the neck, an injury that severed his spinal cord and left him paralyzed from the chest down. Officer Olinger continued to serve as a symbol of resilience and inspiration until his death on April 18, 2019.

Chief Marcus Jones and Officer Olinger’s widow, Jeana, were present at the parole hearing to represent the late officer. Chief Jones highlighted the profound and lasting impact of Green’s actions, emphasizing the years of suffering endured by Officer Olinger and his family as a result of the shooting.

The denial of parole is supported by the Montgomery County Department of Police, reflecting a commitment to justice and remembrance of Officer Olinger’s sacrifice. The department also expressed gratitude to the Olinger family for their enduring strength and dignity throughout the prolonged ordeal.

Breaking Local News Report
Shore News Network is the Jersey Shore's #1 Independently Local News Source. Multiple sources and writers contributed to this report.

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