Overview
- A jury found Flynn guilty on Tuesday, September 29, 2026, of murder, aggravated assault and evidence tampering for the February 16, 2026, shooting death of his wife, Ashley Flynn.
- Prosecutors called about 40 witnesses over a seven-day trial and showed jurors bodycam video, a site visit to the Tipp City home and text messages in which Flynn wrote he had thought about killing his wife.
- Forensic data from Flynn’s phone and watch recorded movements that prosecutors said contradicted his account that he was asleep when the shooting occurred.
- The defense acknowledged Flynn’s extramarital relationship but stressed the absence of the murder weapon and that no defense witnesses were called, arguing circumstantial evidence did not prove he pulled the trigger.
- Sentencing is scheduled for October 5, 2026, and Flynn faces the possibility of life in prison without parole while the verdict raises questions about how digital records are used to prove motive and crime-scene manipulation and how that affects the couple’s two young daughters and their church community.