Parents of Michigan School Shooter Sentenced to 10-15 Years

The historic sentencing follows their conviction of involuntary manslaughter for failing to prevent their son's 2021 school shooting.

James and Jennifer Crumbley were sentenced for ignoring warning signs and not securing a firearm, leading to their son killing four students at Oxford High School.
Their sentencing marks the first instance in the U.S. where parents are held criminally responsible for a school shooting by their child.
Critics argue the sentencing sets a dangerous precedent and shifts blame away from the individual perpetrator.
During the trial, evidence highlighted the parents' neglect of their son's mental health and safety warnings.
The case has sparked a broader debate on parental responsibility and gun control in the United States.