The man accused of opening fire at a homecoming party in Texas, killing two people and injuring 12, was released from jail Tuesday after authorities said additional information had “come to light.”

Brandon Ray Gonzales, 23, had been held on $1 million bond since his Oct. 28 arrest for the shooting at an off-campus Halloween and homecoming party for Texas A&M University-Commerce students.

The Hunt County Sheriff’s Office said they asked the Hunt County District Attorney’s office not to take action in the case and for Gonzales to be released “due to the lack of cooperation from witnesses and discovery of exculpatory evidence during the course of the investigation,” The Dallas Morning News reported.

Gonzales was charged with capital murder of multiple persons after the rampage, where two 23-year-old men, Kevin Berry Jr. and Byron Craven Jr., were gunned down.

Six other people were shot and several others were injured amid the chaos, as they tried to escape.

In a jailhouse interview with WFAA-TV on the day of his arrest, Gonzales said he was at the party but denied being the shooter.

“Whenever the shooting was going on, I was outside in the car, and I have witnesses to that,” he told the station.

Family and friends held protests in the wake of Gonzales’ arrest, arguing authorities had the wrong man.

After his release, Gonzales’ brother, Gabriel Gonzales, told the paper: “I feel like they made the right decision.”

The day after Gonzales’ arrest, cops said they were “fully confident that we have the right suspect.” They did not release a motive or recover the weapon used in the shooting.

Gonzales’ arrest-warrant affidavit cited the account of one unnamed witness who said they saw him open fire at the party and identified him through his Facebook account.

In their statement Tuesday, cops said there were many other people who were at the party, but they hadn’t spoken to investigators.

“Though individuals may have reasons for not wishing to come forward, we ask that they do so and tell law enforcement what you saw and heard that night no matter how small the information may be,” the statement said. “They may not know the importance of any information they have.”