Summary
A Mississippi grand jury decided there is not enough evidence to charge anyone in the death of Nolan Wells. The grand jury concluded that Wells' death was consistent with drowning and found no proof of a crime or use of cocaine.Key Facts
- The grand jury issued a "no true bill," meaning no charges will be filed.
- They reviewed 132 subpoenas and heard from 43 witnesses.
- Wells’ body was found on Horn Island, a Mississippi barrier island, and his death matched drowning.
- bruising on Wells' head was not fatal, and no fatal injuries or diseases were found.
- Tests showed Wells had no cocaine in his system at death.
- The grand jury found no evidence of criminal behavior by anyone who was with Wells that day.
- Wells disappeared July 4, 2026, after going to Horn Island with friends by boat.
- A large search involved local agencies, Coast Guard, and volunteers before Wells’ body was found.
