GRAND RAPIDS, MI -- The dismissal of a felony intimidation charge against David Lenio in March 2016 in Kalispell, Montana, came with an order that he not violate any state, federal or local laws for two years.

When Lenio was charged with additional social-media crimes in March 2017 in Grand Rapids, Kent County Prosecutor Chris Becker said the Montana prosecuting attorney, Ed Corrigan, "washed his hands of the case" and, in a Montana newspaper interview, indicated he would not reopen the case there.

"(Corrigan) was completely uncooperative, completely uninterested in this case, and did nothing to assist us in pursuing this," Becker said.

In a report by the Flathead Beacon -- a newspaper based in Montana's Flathead County -- Corrigan said he would not reopen the case against Lenio because he did not violate any laws in Montana.

Becker said he and Assistant Prosecutor Travis Earley called Corrigan's office "about a dozen times," but only received "two after-hours calls back." There is a two-hour time difference between Michigan and Montana.

Corrigan could not be reached for comment on this story.

Lenio faced trial in Kent County last month on charges of aggravated stalking, using a computer to commit a crime and malicious use of a telecommunications service. He was found not guilty of the two felonies -- aggravated stalking and using a computer to commit a crime -- but guilty of malicious use of a telecommunications service, a misdemeanor.

The charges were all related to tweets made toward Maryland resident Jonathan Hutson, who testified in Lenio's Montana case.

"My religion says it's cool to shoot Jewish people in the head with guns. You still cool with religious liberty?" read one tweet allegedly sent to Hutson.

Another tweet read "I blocked someone on Twitter today for snitching" with a GIF image of a person making a cut-throat gesture with one finger and the words "STOP.SNITCHING."

Hutson said he was blocked by Lenio that day, and he took the message as a "true threat." He cited other tweets, which included messages of revenge, mass shootings, and hatred toward Jewish people.

During trial, the defense and prosecution could not agree if the Montana deferred prosecution agreement had expired when Lenio began tweeting at Hutson again. The agreement was signed in February 2016.

The jury was also confused and questioned whether Lenio's violation of the Montana prosecution agreement should play a role in their decision regarding the Michigan charges. Circuit Judge Mark Trusock deferred to the jury to make that decision.

"From what I understand, the jury didn't know what to do with that order," Becker said. "(Corrigan) interpreted the order that the bad actions had to happen in Montana, and that's nowhere to be found in the records."

Lenio is scheduled to be sentenced Aug. 17. He faces up to six months in jail, and has already served four months.