# Deputy killed and another wounded in Iberville Parish Courthouse shooting

On the event date, 2025-10-06, a courthouse shooting in Iberville Parish, Louisiana, left one deputy dead, another wounded and the suspect dead as well, according to the report in the packet.

KATC reported that the incident happened at the Iberville Parish Courthouse and that the suspect was killed during the arrest attempt. The outlet identified one of the deputies who was killed as Deputy Charles Riley and said another sheriff’s deputy, Brett Stassi Jr., was wounded. The report also said Stassi Jr. was taken to hospital and was described by Attorney General Liz Murrill as stable but not out of the woods.

The source’s update explains that the shooting started during an interview connected to an ongoing sex crimes investigation. According to the Louisiana State Police summary quoted by KATC, an Iberville Parish Sheriff’s Office detective had been interviewing 27-year-old Latrell Clark of White Castle. At the end of the interview, the detective informed Clark he was under arrest. Clark then resisted, attempted to disarm the detective and a physical struggle followed. Several gunshots were fired, and Clark, the detective and a responding deputy were all struck.

The confirmed death toll in the source is two: one deputy and the suspect. A second deputy survived but was hospitalized. That combination makes the case especially serious because the gunfire did not just target a public building; it erupted in the middle of an arrest process inside a courthouse setting, where both law enforcement and public confidence in the security of the building are at stake.

The article in the packet does not go beyond the immediate scene and the state police update. It does not say whether the courthouse was closed afterward, whether other members of the public were present, or what charges Clark had been under investigation for. It also does not provide a motive beyond the ongoing sex crimes inquiry and the struggle that occurred when the arrest was announced.

What is clear is that a law-enforcement operation turned deadly in a highly sensitive location. Courthouses are meant to be places where the legal system asserts control; here, the arrest attempt ended with gunfire, multiple casualties and a fatal outcome for both a deputy and the suspect. The report indicates an active investigation remained underway.

With only one source excerpt available, the safest article is one that keeps the focus on the confirmed sequence: interview, arrest announcement, struggle, gunfire and deaths. That sequence alone is enough to show why the case drew immediate attention from state police and the attorney general’s office.

Because the source material comes from an update that combines the local report with a state police summary, the article should be careful not to overstate certainty beyond the core sequence. The court setting, the arrest attempt and the exchange of gunfire are the confirmed elements. The broader implications are still significant: any shooting inside a courthouse shakes confidence in the security of a place built for lawful process. The packet does not say whether the public was evacuated, whether other hearings were underway or how security changed afterward. Those are natural follow-up questions, but they are not yet answers. For now, the reporting shows a deadly confrontation that left one deputy dead, one deputy wounded, the suspect dead and investigators still working through how an arrest interview escalated into a fatal shooting.