A Drug Enforcement Administration agent will not face charges in connection with a shooting over the summer in Manchester.The Attorney General's Office released its final report Thursday on an August shooting at a Beech Street apartment. Investigators said DEA agents were searching the apartment when an agent's gun went off, injuring Lilian Alonzo, 49, in the arm and abdomen.Her injuries were not life-threatening.The investigation determined that the shooting was accidental and not a criminal act, the Attorney General's Office said.According to the report, Agent Michael Connolly was attempting to kick open a bedroom door, but the hollow door splintered, trapping his foot in the door. As he tried to pull it out, he lost balance, and his left hand, which was holding his gun, apparently struck a door jam, and the gun went off.Other officers involved in the search initially thought they were under fire, according the report, but Connolly realized what happened and called out that he had an "AD," or accidental discharge of his gun.The report called the shooting a "serious and unfortunate event" but said the agent will not face criminal charges.

A Drug Enforcement Administration agent will not face charges in connection with a shooting over the summer in Manchester.

The Attorney General's Office released its final report Thursday on an August shooting at a Beech Street apartment. Investigators said DEA agents were searching the apartment when an agent's gun went off, injuring Lilian Alonzo, 49, in the arm and abdomen.


Her injuries were not life-threatening.

The investigation determined that the shooting was accidental and not a criminal act, the Attorney General's Office said.

According to the report, Agent Michael Connolly was attempting to kick open a bedroom door, but the hollow door splintered, trapping his foot in the door. As he tried to pull it out, he lost balance, and his left hand, which was holding his gun, apparently struck a door jam, and the gun went off.

Other officers involved in the search initially thought they were under fire, according the report, but Connolly realized what happened and called out that he had an "AD," or accidental discharge of his gun.

The report called the shooting a "serious and unfortunate event" but said the agent will not face criminal charges.