Denver-area district attorney files motion to dismiss charges against Jerry Jeudy

Alex Weberby:Alex Weber•05/31/22

Denver Broncos wide receiver Jerry Jeudy received positive news regarding domestic violence charges against him.

Mike Klis, of 9NEWS and 104.3 TheFan, tweeted this update on Tuesday morning:

“Arapahoe County District Attorney’s office has filed a motion to dismiss all charges against Broncos WR Jerry Jeudy per source. Motion to dismiss includes vacating today’s hearing. Jeudy had received two misdemeanor non-physical contact domestic violence charges.”

He was arrested earlier this month, with the Arapahoe Sheriff’s account tweeting these details around the time of the arrest:

“Professional football player Jerry Jeudy has been arrested by Arapahoe Co sheriff deputies. He’s being held at the Arapahoe Co jail on charges of 2nd degree criminal tampering w/a domestic violence enhancer, a misdemeanor, on a no bond hold. He’s innocent until proven guilty.”

Jerry Jeudy attorney releases statement following release on bond

Denver Broncos wide receiver Jerry Jeudy was out of police custody on bond as of May 13th. The judge in Arapahoe County made an initial determination on his case after a court appearance in the morning.

“Jerry Jeudy was released on bond today (May 13th), with full contact allowed between him and the alleged victim, per his attorney Harvey Steinberg, who added the judge stated, ‘there was not probable cause to believe that there was the threat or use of any physical force against the victim,’” ESPN’s Adam Schefter shared.

Jeudy’s attorney’s statement matches up with information Arapahoe Country Sherrif Tyler Brown released on Thursday afternoon.

He made it clear that the former Alabama star had no “physical contact” with the mother of his one-month-old child. The victim addressed the court on Friday and said she would like the case dismissed, according to Denver7 reporter Troy Renck.

“‘I did want to dismiss the case,’ Renck tweeted from the proceedings. “‘I just wanted them to monitor the situation. … He was not a threat. I didn’t feel threatened.’”