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The shooting occurred shortly before 2 p.m. on Feb. 14 as hundreds of thousands of Chiefs fans were celebrating the team’s Super Bowl victory against the San Francisco 49ers. On February 11, 2024, the Kansas City Chiefs won Super Bowl LVIII. On February 14, a victory parade and rally were held with a municipal budget of almost US$1 million. [12] The parade ran 2 miles (3.2 km) from Sixth Street to Union Station, culminating with the team and dignitaries giving speeches at the rally in front of the building. [13] Federal prosecutors have charged three men from Missouri with federal counts related to the illegal purchase of high-powered rifles and guns with extended magazines after last month’s shooting at the Kansas City Chiefs’ Super Bowl parade and rally left one person dead and roughly two dozen others in 9 of 9 | . This photo provided by Jackson County Detention Center shows Lyndell Mays. Prosecutors said they charged Mays and Dominic Miller with second-degree murder and other counts in a shooting during the Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl victory celebration, Wednesday, Feb. 14, 2024, that left one person dead and roughly two dozen others injured.. A second firearm recovered from the Super Bowl parade shooting scene was a Stag Arms .300-caliber pistol. Court documents say Williams purchased the gun from The Ammo Box during a gun show in 2023. Following the Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl parade shooting that injured at least 39 and killed one, three Kansas City men face federal charges of illegal gun trafficking and straw purchases of Law enforcement respond to a shooting at Union Station during the Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl LVIII victory parade, Feb. 14, 2024, in Kansas City, Mo. The apparent strangers who allegedly opened fire at each other at the Kansas City Chiefs’ Super Bowl victory parade last week were both armed with 9mm handguns, court documents said. 3 men face federal firearms charges in Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl parade shooting The defendants are not accused of opening fire on Feb. 14 in downtown Kansas City, next to Union Station, where Three Missouri men have been charged in connection to illegal firearms used at the Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl victory parade shooting that killed a mother and injured over 20 people last month Today, the aftermath of a shooting following the Super Bowl Victory Parade, plus which stores sell the most guns used in crime, and what would happen if Trump or Biden were to drop out of the If the Chiefs win the Super Bowl again, students belong in class - not at the parade | Opinion By Brianna Schmitz Special to The Kansas City Star Updated February 06, 2025 9:26 AM Police clear the Kansas City Chiefs from the stage after a shooting at their Super Bowl victory rally in Kansas City, Mo., Wednesday, Feb. 14, 2024. What we know so far about the shooting at the Kansas City Super Bowl rally One person was killed and 22 others were injured Wednesday. Two people were detained and are under investigation, but no The Super Bowl parade shooting is also the intense focus of federal officials who are trying to track every gun fired during the shooting fracas. Federal prosecutors probe guns used in shooting. Police in Kansas City say an argument between several people that escalated led to a shooting that killed one and injured 22 others after a Super Bowl victory parade. The deceased victim was Eight months after the Feb. 14 shooting, people wounded at the Kansas City Chiefs parade are wary of more gun violence. In this installment of “The Injured,” survivors of the shooting say they feel gun violence is inescapable and are desperately seeking a sense of safety. A shooting that killed a person and wounded more than 20 others during the Kansas City Chiefs’ Super Bowl victory celebration occurred in a state with few gun regulations and historic tension over how cities handle crime. Nine months after the Feb. 14 shooting, people wounded at the Kansas City Chiefs' victory parade are wary of more gun violence. In this installment of “The Injured,” survivors of the shooting say they feel gun violence is inescapable and are desperately seeking a sense of safety. Minutes after Kansas City Chiefs players vowed to go for a third-straight Super Bowl title, a shooting ended the victory parade. Ambulances and police rushed to the scene with guns drawn.
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