Explore Killers

David Camm became one of the most controversial figures in American criminal justice after being accused of murdering his wife, Kimberly "Kim" Camm, and their two children, Brad and Jill, in Georgetown, Indiana, on September 28, 2000. A former Indiana State Trooper, Camm returned home from a basketball game to discover his family shot to death inside the garage of the family residence. Investigators quickly focused on him as the primary suspect, leading to a case that would dominate headlines for more than a decade. Although convicted twice and sentenced to prison, both convictions were later overturned. Prosecutors repeatedly argued that Camm had murdered his family, while the defense maintained he was the victim of a flawed investigation that ignored evidence pointing to another offender. After a third trial in 2013, Camm was acquitted of all charges. The case remains one of the most famous wrongful conviction cases in modern American history and continues to generate debate about forensic evidence, tunnel vision in investigations, and prosecutorial misconduct.

An Undetermined case is one in which a death has occurred, but investigators have not yet established the circumstances surrounding it. These cases are often in the early stages of investigation while police, forensic specialists and medical examiners gather evidence and determine what happened. An undetermined classification does not mean a homicide has occurred. As evidence emerges, the case may ultimately be classified as homicide, suicide, accident, natural causes or another manner of death.