MINNEAPOLIS (FOX 9) - The trial of Derek Chauvin has ended, with the jury finding the former Minneapolis police officer guilty on all counts in the death of George Floyd.
Chauvin was found guilty of second-degree murder, second-degree manslaughter, and third-degree murder.
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Derek Chauvin found guilty on all counts
Derek Chauvin has been found guilty on all counts in the death of George Floyd.
The jury consists of 12 jurors and two alternates, including six men and nine women. Nine of the jurors are white, four are Black and two identify as mixed or multiracial. Four of the jurors are in their 20s, three are in their 30s, three are in their 40s, four are in their 50s and one is in their 60s.
Juror No. 2
- White man in his 20s
- Chemist, told the court he is passionate about his work and considers himself a logical person
- Has not seen any of the videos of Floyd’s deadly arrest, but he did visit the memorial at 38th and Chicago with his fiancé
Juror No. 9
- Mixed/multiracial woman in her 20s, originally from northern Minnesota
- Said she was excited to be summoned for jury duty, especially once she found out which case it involved
- Described her personality as a "go with the flow" type
Juror No. 19
- White man in his 30s
- Auditor, described himself as honest and straightforward
- Has a friend who is a Minneapolis police officer, but has not talked to him about the case or seen him since the pandemic began
Juror No. 27
- Black man in his 30s
- Works in IT management
- Immigrated to the U.S. about 14 years ago, moved to U.S. in 2012
- Married, no children
- Prosecutors asked him what he thinks of the "defund police" movement. He indicated he opposes the idea.
Juror No. 44
- White woman in her 50s
- Single mom of two teenage boys
- C-level type executive in the nonprofit sector with a focus on healthcare
- Has had some contact with Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison during advocacy work
- Says she has some empathy for the officers and for George Floyd, telling the court, "I’m sure his death is not something anyone intended to happen."
Juror No. 52
- Black man in his 30s
- Coaches youth sports, works in banking
- Wrote in his jury questionnaire that he wondered why other police officers at the scene did not intervene in the deadly arrest. He recognizes the historic nature of the case.
Juror No. 55
- White woman in her 50s
- Single parent
- Works in health care
- She reported being uncomfortable with nearby rioting last year that encroached on her neighborhood. She says she couldn't watch the full George Floyd video because it was disturbing.
Juror No. 79
- Black man in his 40s
- Married and has a child
- Works in management
- Knows about the Minneapolis settlement with the Floyd family, but said it does not affect his view
Juror No. 85
- Mixed/multirace woman in her 40s
- Married and has a young child
- Works as a consultant
- Knows about the Minneapolis settlement with the Floyd family but said it does not affect her view
Juror No. 89
- White woman in her 50s
- Lives alone in Edina
- Cardiac care nurse that has worked with ventilator patients
- Has heard about the settlement with the Floyd family but says she can remain impartial
Juror No. 91
- Black woman in her 60s
- Retired grandmother
- Volunteers with children in her spare time
- Used to live 10-15 block away from 38th and Chicago but no longer frequents the area
Juror No. 92
- White woman in her 40s
- Works in insurance
- Says she is family-oriented and has a bachelor's degree
- Says she has favorable views of both Blue Lives Matter and Black Lives Matter
Juror No. 96
- White woman in her 50s
- Works for a business damaged in last year’s riots, not far from the MPD Third Precinct
- Says she knows of the $27 million civil settlement
- Has a passion for working with people experiencing homelessness and affordable housing
Juror No. 118
- White woman in her 20s
- Social worker
- Recently married
Juror No. 131
- White man
- Married
- Accountant