An unnamed Jeffersonville man is in custody after a four-hour standoff with police in the 3000 block of Callaway Drive off Charlestown Pike in Jeffersonville. 

Police have not released any details but according to neighbors in the area, the man stabbed his father resulting in his death.

The son then fled to another home where he barricaded himself inside.

The neighbor, who spoke to WSLM under the condition of anonymity, said the man “was barricaded in a house after he stabbed his father in his home…[the father] lived in a different household nearby.

“[Police] are trying to get the man,” said the neighbor. “The police, SWAT team and snipers are all here…trying to get him out of the house safely. They’re trying to clear it out before school is out.”

“I’m really close to the family,” the neighbor said. “All of it’s new and fresh. I’m hearing details but all I know is that he was stabbed to death. [They’re’] trying to get him out.”

The man ultimately came outside and was arrested without incident. 

At approximately 10am, police responded to the 1700 block of Summerlin Place, not far from Callaway Drive, on a homicide investigation.

One person was reported to have been killed at the scene on Summerlin and an armed person of interest was located on Callaway.

WSLM will provide additional news as they become available. 

A 35-year-old Salem man was released today from the Washington County Sheriff’s Department at 12:57p after Prosecutor Tara Hunt dismissed charges of child molestation that originally put Jeremy W. Underwood in jail back on August 3. 

The Washington County Prosecuting Attorney released the following statements earlier today. 

“As the elected Prosecuting Attorney, it is my office’s responsibility to pursue justice for both the community and victims in every case we handle. Even after an initial filing decision is made, the investigation and discovery processes in a criminal matter can remain ongoing. When my assessment of a case changes based on the totality of the circumstances, I have a duty to reevaluate the charges alleged and determine whether charges should be added, amended, or dismissed. 

“I take every investigation seriously from my initial review through trial, fully understanding the impact each case has on both a victim’s and a defendant’s life. If developments occur at any stage of the process that make it unjust to the parties involved to continue prosecution, I am obligated to make the difficult decision to dismiss charges. This is why our criminal justice system rightfully considers all defendants innocent until proven guilty.

“Child sex crimes are among the most serious matters my office handles, and I consider their prosecution one of my highest priorities. Since taking office in 2023, we have secured convictions against more than 32 defendants for child sex crimes, resulting in approximately 153 years of incarceration. This represents a more than 300% increase in filings compared to the three years prior to my election, during which there were 15 convictions totaling approximately 38 years of incarceration. These results demonstrate my unwavering commitment to protecting the most vulnerable members of our community.

“In the State of Indiana v. Jeremy Underwood, after reviewing the totality of evidence obtained through the ongoing investigation, proceeding would have been unjust to the parties involved. As a result, we requested that the charges be dismissed and the defendant released, which the court has ordered. While these decisions are never easy, they are essential to ensuring that the pursuit of justice remains fair, ethical, and in accordance with the law.”

Hunt dismissed three charges against Underwood. 

• U.S. Army Corps of Engineers – McAlpine Shoreline Protection: Funding would be used to develop a comprehensive bank stabilization plan for the Ohio River shoreline in and near Clarksville, Indiana.
• Town of Georgetown – SR64 Sidewalks Project: Funding would be used to create the first formal, continuous, safe pedestrian route through the heart of Georgetown, Indiana, linking residential areas with key community destinations and businesses.
• City of Mitchell – Monon South Trail: Funding would be used to implement 3.5 miles of trail and update infrastructure between Salem and Mitchell. This section includes costs associated with the trail crossing an active rail line.
• Floyd County – Sam Peden Community Park Improvements: Funding would be used to renovate a 650-foot section of the trail damaged by a hillside slide. The project would repair the trail and create a reinforced path for residents accessing the park from the Green Valley Road neighborhoods.
• City of Charlestown – Charlestown Landing Blight Elimination: Funding would be used to remove World War II-era Quonset huts and allow for improved access to Charlestown State Park, as well as the construction of a new public works facility.
• Indiana University – 10th Street Corridor Improvements: Funding would be used to install a HAWK or street-level signal, implement an on-street marking system that restricts roadway use to bus traffic, increase sidewalk width, and expand the center median. A clearer on-street crossing on Fee Lane would also be added.
• City of Bloomington Utilities – Monroe Water Treatment Plant Booster Pump Station: Funding would support critical booster pump stations needed to serve constituents in the City of Bloomington, Monroe County, and the students at Indiana University.
• Brown County Regional Sewer District – Lake Lemon Phase 1: Funding would complete the engineering design of a sanitary sewer system and wastewater treatment plant (WWTP) to provide residents and businesses in the Bean Blossom Creek watershed, including the eastern portion of Lake Lemon in Brown County and part of Monroe County, with safe, economical sewer services.
• City of Madison – 2026 Stormwater Mitigation Project: Funding will support the City’s Stormwater Mitigation Project to reduce flooding and improve water quality along U.S. Highway 42. The project includes building two gravity-fed detention facilities designed to mimic natural wetlands, capturing and filtering stormwater runoff that contains pollutants, debris, and sewage.