LANSING It’s been nearly a year since Anthony Hulon died in Lansing police custody and his sister and dozens of protesters want the officers involved held accountable.
Heather Hulon and about 60 people marched Saturday to the downtown Lansing Police Department, which houses the lockup where her brother died from asphyxia on April 11, 2020.
A Michigan State Police detective recently told Heather Hulon the officers involved in her brother s death will not face charges, though a spokeswoman for the Michigan Attorney General’s office said officials were not ready to discuss their findings.
Heather Hulon traveled from Arizona to march through Lansing and protest outside the Lansing Police Department, calling for action against the officers involved.