Former UFC light heavyweight champion Jon Jones will not go before a grand jury on an alleged hit-and-run just yet, but prosecutors expect to move forward on his case.

The prosecutor in charge of the ex-titleholder’s case lacks two key pieces of evidence to move forward: medical records for the accident’s alleged victim and dispatch reports from the Albuquerque Police Department, according to the public information officer for the Bernalillo County (N.M.) District Attorney.

While a 60-day deadline to move forward on Jones’ case expires today, the prosecutor can still pursue charges against him. If the prosecutor’s office had met the deadline, the case would have gone before a grand jury, which would then decide whether or not to indict him and proceed with a criminal trial.

“Proceeding on a case without complete discovery could result in the likely dismissal of the case altogether,” wrote district attorney PIO Kayla Anderson in an email to MMAjunkie. “We have requested both pieces of outstanding evidence and anticipate moving forward when we have a completed case investigation.”

Jones, 27, faces a felony charge of leaving the scene of an accident involving death or serious injury after he was identified at the scene of an April 27 accident that reportedly left a 25-year-old pregnant woman with a broken arm.

This past November, the New Mexico Supreme Court ordered state prosecutors to provide all of its findings to defense attorneys at or before a person was arraigned. The rule was designed to “address the efficient delivery of justice and the speedy trial rights of defendants” and eliminate overcrowding in jails.

But in this case, because Jones is not currently in jail, the conditions of his release, ordered by a judge in April, expire.

“The State is not required to file any additional documents with the Court, as the defendant is currently not in custody,” Anderson wrote. “His conditions of release, set previously by the court, will expire as a result of the 60-day deadline.

Jones (21-1 MMA, 15-1 UFC), 27, turned himself in to Albuquerque police one day after he allegedly ran a red light in a rented SUV, struck a car driven by Vanessa Sonnenberg, and returned to the scene to grab a handful of cash before again fleeing. Jones, who was identified at the scene by an off-duty cop, was released on a $2,500 cash bond.

Among other items, police found Jones memorabilia in the rental car and a marijuana pipe with marijuana inside it. Documents linked the car to his fiancee, Jesse Moses.

In his first court appearance, Jones entered no plea and was ordered not to violate any laws, though a judge lifted a travel restriction. That technically cleared him for a then-scheduled fight with Anthony Johnson (19-5 MMA, 10-5 UFC) this past month at UFC 187, but the UFC removed him from the card and stripped him of the belt. Daniel Cormier (16-1 MMA, 5-1 UFC), whom Jones defeated in January at UFC 182 for his eighth title defense, was installed as Johnson’s opponent and went on to win the the title.

In addition to having his belt stripped, Jones’ sponsorship with official UFC apparel provider Reebok was terminated. He later tweeted to his followers, “Got a lot of soul searching to do. Sorry to everyone I’ve let down.”

UFC President Dana White said Jones will get an immediate title shot when he returned to the cage.

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