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Auburn Man Sentenced for Capitol Breach, Now Faces Sangamon County Murder Trial

A federal judge sentenced Shane Jason Woods to four-and-a-half years in prison but he also faces a January murder trial for an I-55 wrong-way crash

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Auburn Man Sentenced in Capitol Breach Case; Still Faces Murder Charges in Sangamon County


Auburn Man Sentenced in Capitol Breach Case; Still Faces Murder Charges in Sangamon County

Shane Jason Woods Sentenced for Role in Capitol Breach

  • Federal judge sentences Woods to four-and-a-half years in prison
  • Woods was involved in the January 6 Capitol breach

Woods Still Faces Murder Charges in Sangamon County

  • January murder trial scheduled for I-55 wrong-way crash
  • Woods faces additional charges in Sangamon County

Questions to Ask a Lawyer About the Case

“What are the potential outcomes for Woods’ murder trial in Sangamon County?”
“How might Woods’ sentencing in the Capitol breach case impact his murder trial?”
“What legal options does Woods have in both cases?”

In a recent development, Shane Jason Woods has been sentenced to four-and-a-half years in prison for his role in the Capitol breach. However, he still faces a January murder trial for an I-55 wrong-way crash in Sangamon County. This case highlights the complexity of legal proceedings and the importance of understanding the potential outcomes and options available to those involved.

As Woods faces both federal and local charges, it is crucial for individuals in similar situations to consult with a knowledgeable lawyer, particularly one with experience in car accident and motor vehicle accident cases. By asking the right questions and staying informed, individuals can better navigate the legal system and make informed decisions about their cases.





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