Who is Steven Meyer, the Judge shot in Lafayette, Indiana?
Steven P. Meyer serves as a judge for Tippecanoe County Superior Court in Indiana. He and his wife were shot inside their home in Lafayette on Monday.
Steven Meyer has been identified as the judge who was shot inside his home in Lafayette, Indiana, on Monday. His wife, Kimberly, was also injured in the shooting.

What we know about the shooting
Lafayette police responded to a reported shooting at a home on the 1700 block of Mill Pond Lane just after 2:15 p.m. Monday. Officers found Meyer and his wife with gunshot wound. Meyer was shot in the arm, and Kimberly Meyer was shot in the hip. Both were reported in stable condition.
Kimberly Meyer speaks out
In a statement released by police, Kimberly Meyer thanked first responders and the community for their support.
"I have great confidence in the Lafayette Police Department's investigation and want to thank all the agencies involved for their work," she said. "We are also incredibly grateful for the outpouring of support from the community; everyone has been so kind and compassionate. We would also like to thank the medical personnel who provided care and assistance to us following the incident."
Suspect at large
Justice Loretta H. Rush confirmed that the suspect remains at large. The FBI is assisting in the investigation.
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Who is Steven Meyer?
Steven P. Meyer serves as a judge for Tippecanoe County Superior Court in Indiana. He has practiced law in the Lafayette area for 30 years and worked as a public defender in Tippecanoe County for over a decade. Meyer has presided over several high-profile cases and recently announced plans to retire.
Speaking about her longtime friend, Justice Rush said, "I am deeply grateful he and his wife Kim are alive after having been shot in their home. Their health and well-being are of utmost concern to me."
"I worry about the safety of all our judges. As you work to peacefully resolve more than 1 million cases a year, you must not only feel safe, you must also be safe. Any violence against a judge or a judge's family is completely unacceptable. As public servants, you are dedicated to the rule of law," Rush added. “Please remain vigilant in your own security.”
ABOUT THE AUTHORVaishnavi VaidyanathanVaishnavi Vaidyanathan leads the US Desk at Hindustan Times, where she writes, strategises coverage, and ensures quality across all beats. With eight years of experience covering US news for leading publications, she has reported extensively on politics, entertainment, and sports. Vaishnavi holds a graduate degree in English, Journalism, and Psychology, and completed her PG Diploma in Broadcast Journalism from the Manorama School of Communication, where she was awarded the prestigious Mammen Mappillai Award for Best Outgoing Student. She began her career at the International Business Times (US Edition), covering US breaking news, politics, and entertainment. She later joined Opoyi, reporting across all beats, including US sports and trending stories. Prior to Hindustan Times, she served as World Lead at Times Now News, covering comprehensive world news and events. Vaishnavi has expertise in politics, entertainment, and breaking news, and enjoys tackling stories across a wide range of topics. Beyond the newsroom, she is an avid traveller, a foodie who loves exploring new restaurants, and a pop culture enthusiast who enjoys watching latest shows and films. She also enjoys engaging in debates and discussions on Reddit.Read More

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