Deputy Brian Fritz hit a van on Sullivant Ave. going more than 90 miles an hour while en route to assist a fellow deputy in the pursuit of an alleged drunk driver.

A Franklin County Sheriff’s Deputy involved in a deadly crash will not be facing any charges.

Deputy Brian Fritz was en route to assist a fellow deputy in the pursuit of an alleged drunk driver in July 2015 on Sullivant Ave.

At the same time, a van driven by 77-year-old Nyal Brown of Columbus was pulling onto Sullivant Ave. from a private driveway, just east of Wilson Road.

The cruiser slammed into Brown's vehicle and ejected the driver. Brown was pronounced dead at the scene.

Fritz's SUV burst into flames at the scene. He was treated for minor injuries.

The speed limit on Sullivant Ave. is 35 miles per hour. The dash-camera video shows Fritz's speed on topping out at 106 before hitting his brakes when he spotted Brown.

Seconds before the crash, Fritz’s speed was at 95 miles an hour.

In the eight months since the death of his brother, Bill Brown still doesn’t understand why the deputy didn’t lose his job.

“Like a speeding bullet...106 miles an hour that is not justifiable to me. I would have to fire him,” Brown said.

But Brown always assumed Deputy Fritz would face some sort of criminal charges. Today Brown found out that wouldn’t be happening.

"I believe he got off with nothing,” Brown said.

Franklin County Prosecutor Ron O’Brien said no laws were broken so there’s nothing to charge Deputy Fritz with.

"The officer was responding to a scene and did have lights and sirens on," O'Brien said. "We’re looking at whether or not there was a crime committed by the deputy who was in uniform on duty in a marked cruiser responding to a scene."

Bill Brown said he wished Fritz’s fate was up to him.

“I can’t prosecute this man for something I believe he’s guilty of and it’s wreckless vehicular homicide. That’s what I’d charge him with,” Brown said.