The Dallas County District Attorney’s Office is investigating Grand Prairie police after officers went to the wrong address and shot a resident. The incident has sparked outrage and could lead to legal action against the department.

Grand Prairie

Grand Prairie police responded to a 911 call but arrived at the wrong address due to a dispatch system error. The homeowner, unaware of the officers' identities, armed himself and was shot in the leg by police after allegedly pointing his firearm at them. The homeowner has been charged with aggravated assault with a deadly weapon against a police officer, but questions remain about the legality of the officers' actions, especially given Texas' strong self-defense laws and the mistaken address. The Dallas County District Attorney's Office is reviewing the case, with body camera footage expected to play a crucial role in determining whether charges will be brought. The homeowner also plans to pursue civil action.

Grand Prairie police face probe after shooting at wrong address

We begin tonight with the actions of a North Texas Police Department under the microscope. Grand Prairie Police responded to a 911 call early Friday morning in the 3000 block of Holly Hill Drive. Turns out there was a mix up with the department's computer dispatch system and officers responded to the wrong address. The confused homeowner told Fox four he did not know what was going on, so he got his gun and opened his garage door. Police say the man took a quote aggressive firing stance and pointed the firearm at officers, so they shot him in the leg. What's more, police charged him with a crime. Fox four's Amelia Jones has more on tonight's top story. The district attorney's office has a policy to respond to all officer involved shootings in Dallas County. It will be up to Dallas County prosecutors whether or not to bring evidence forward to a grand jury who will then decide if a crime occurred. We spoke to a former Dallas County prosecutor who said the body camera footage will play a crucial role in figuring out how all of this unfolded. Grand Prairie Police are asking the Dallas County District Attorney's Office to consider charges after a homeowner walked out armed when officers showed up at his house by mistake. It all started Friday around 1 45 in the morning. Grand Prairie Police responded to a call for an active disturbance. Officers knocked on the door of a home on Holly Hills Drive for five minutes. Shortly after, police say the homeowner opened the garage armed with a gun. Police say the man pointed the gun at officers. The officers fired their weapons and hit him in the leg. So remember, Texas has very, very strong self defense laws and those protect residents in their home. Russell Wilson is a former Dallas County prosecutor. In addition to the residents rights, another factor that will make this case more difficult is that Grand Prairie Police were at the wrong address. The department says the original 911 callers address showed up incorrect on the dispatch system and they went to Thomas Simpson's house. Instead, Simpson told Fox four officers never announced themselves and he thought they were criminals at first. They never said police department, but I recognized from the light to shine off the badge when the garage door got to a certain point and that's why I dropped my pistol and okay, let's figure this out. And then I guess that Simpson says officers fired around eight shots, which he believes is excessive. Wilson expects the D. A. S. Office to present the case to a grand jury, which will decide if a crime happened. The officer's response will be part of the discussion. Certainly want to understand what officers believe they were coming to when they engaged at this location. So that I think would also be part of the overall analysis. Grand Prairie Police are asking the district attorney's office to consider charging Simpson with aggravated assault with a deadly weapon against a police officer. Wilson says the homeowners rates will come into play. But as it stands now, it seems like the was the officers shooting, uh, not necessarily the homeowner who was lawfully armed and in a place where they're in a lawful right to be. So that's gonna be a challenge, I think, from a prosecutorial perspective to find criminal conduct there. The officer's body camera footage will also be key. How the facts and circumstances unfolded immediately prior to the shooting, who shot and from what location and what was their ability to see. I think that is the assessment of the body camera be critical in the case. Wilson says it could take several weeks for the D. A. Police Department to make a decision. The district attorney's office is asking the district attorney's office to investigate the incident and for the potential grand jury to return a decision. Meanwhile, Simpson told us that he plans to file his own lawsuits, which will be decided in civil courts reporting in Dallas County. Amelia Jones, Fox four news. All right,

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