Rust Shooting Update: Here’s Why Armorer Hannah Gutierrez-Reed Must Stay Away From Victim’s Family After Parole

Last week, the woman who handled firearms in the Rust Shooting case was allowed early release from prison, and she is now required to avoid contact with the victim’s family. After serving an 18-month sentence in prison and receiving additional leniency for good behavior, Hannah Gutierrez-Reed has been freed, as confirmed by the New Mexico Department of Corrections.

The armorer on the sets of the Alec Baldwin starrer also completed her d*ug rehab program.

Heading straight to my humble abode in sunny Arizona, I, Gutierrez-Reed, am set to fulfill my parole terms there. As part of these conditions, a heartbreaking stipulation has been imposed – I am forbidden to cross paths with the family of Halyna Hutchins, the dearly missed cinematographer. The weight of this loss continues to linger heavily on my heart as a dedicated fan and admirer of her craft.

Among the conditions for Hannah’s release on parole are:

1. Finding employment within the year following her release from prison.
2. Observing a specified curfew during her time outside of jail.
3. Relinquishing any ownership rights to guns or other weaponry.

Additionally, it’s necessary for the armorer to maintain regular communication with their parole officer and consent to ongoing supervision.

In reference to the incident, Gutierrez-Reed was determined responsible for the charge of involuntary manslaughter. Similarly, Alec Baldwin also underwent a trial due to the fatality of Hutchins.

However, the actor never had to go to prison, as the jury declared him not guilty.

Despite having her conviction upheld, Gutierrez-Reed persists in appealing it. With a fresh cinematographer on board, the creators of the Rust film have now finished their production.

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2025-05-26 01:07