The Metropolitan Police Department has reinstated two Washington, DC, officers weeks after President Donald Trump pardoned them for their role in the death of 20-year-old Karon Hylton-Brown in 2020, a case that drew protests on the heels of the murder of George Floyd.

Two D.C. police officers convicted for their roles in a 2020 pursuit that resulted in the death of a young Black man, and who were pardoned by President Donald Trump earlier this year, have been reinstated by the Metropolitan Police Department,

D.C. police arrested a man for allegedly breaking into a residence and stealing property in Southeast, D.C. on Friday, according to D.C. police.

The officers were charged with improperly chasing Karon Hylton-Brown and then conspiring to cover up their actions and the severity of his resulting injuries.

Two D.C. police officers convicted in the death of a 20-year-old man are back on the job after the Metropolitan Police Department (MPD) reinstated them following pardons from President Donald Trump.

The two D.C. officers convicted in the Oct. 2020 death of Karon Hylton-Brown have been reinstated, according to the Metropolitan Police Department. Terrence Sutton and Lt. Andrew Zabavsky were pardoned by President Donald Trump in January.