Columbine survivor’s death ‘best classified as homicide’: Coroner report
- A woman injured in the 1999 Columbine High School shooting, Anne Marie Hochhalter, passed away on February 16, 2025, due to sepsis, which was ruled a homicide by the Jefferson County Coroner's Office.
- Hochhalter's death raises the total number of fatalities from the Columbine shooting to 13 students and one teacher.
- Hochhalter was known for her advocacy for victims of mass shootings and expressed a desire to honor those killed by remembering how they lived, not how they died.
- Her friend, Sue Townsend, described Hochhalter as 'fiercely independent' and said she wanted to benefit others from her experiences.
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2025 Death of Columbine Survivor, Who Was Paralyzed in 1999 Shooting, Ruled as Homicide
Anne Marie Hochhalter was found dead at the age of 43 in her home in Westminster, Colo. on Feb. 16. The Columbine survivor's manner of death is 'best classified as homicide,' according to an autopsy report from the Jefferson County Coroner’s Office.
·United States
Read Full ArticleColumbine victim's 2025 death ruled a homicide after injuries from school shooting contributed to sepsis
The February 2025 death of Anne Marie Hochhalter, who survived the Columbine High School massacre but was partially paralyzed, has been ruled a homicide as her condition contributed to sepsis.
·New York, United States
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