SANDY, Ore. — Court documents have identified the victims and suspect involved in a devastating domestic violence shooting that unfolded over several hours Sunday evening in Sandy, Oregon, leaving three people dead and a police officer seriously injured.

According to an indictment filed Monday, authorities have identified the suspect as Bryan Andrew Moore, born in 1987. Moore is now facing numerous felony charges, including aggravated murder, kidnapping, and unlawful possession of a firearm.

The victims killed during the incident have been identified as 37-year-old Jenna Mary Overson, 70-year-old Mary Beth Overson, and 16-year-old Kobyn McClure.

Authorities say the violent chain of events began shortly before 4 p.m. Sunday when Sandy Police officers and assisting agencies responded to reports of a domestic disturbance involving gunfire near Evans Street and Ross Avenue. As the situation escalated, residents in the surrounding area were instructed to shelter in place while law enforcement worked to secure the scene.

According to investigators, officers encountered active gunfire upon their arrival. Police reported that officers came under fire, resulting in an exchange of gunfire between law enforcement and the suspect.

During the confrontation, a Sandy Police sergeant was struck by gunfire and suffered multiple gunshot wounds. The injured officer was transported by LifeFlight to a nearby hospital for emergency treatment. Authorities have not released additional details regarding the officer’s current condition, though officials confirmed he survived the shooting.

Investigators say multiple victims were discovered deceased as the incident unfolded. The precise sequence of events remains under investigation, and authorities continue working to establish a complete timeline of what occurred during the hours-long standoff.

Court records further allege that Moore kidnapped two individuals during the incident and used them as hostages or human shields while law enforcement attempted to negotiate a peaceful resolution. Officials have not publicly released additional details regarding the identities of those individuals.

After an extensive standoff involving multiple law enforcement agencies, authorities reported that Moore ultimately surrendered peacefully and was taken into custody without further violence.

The incident prompted a significant multi-agency response involving the Sandy Police Department, Clackamas County Sheriff’s Office, Oregon State Police, SWAT teams, fire personnel, and emergency medical responders. Witnesses described a large police presence throughout the neighborhood, including tactical vehicles, emergency crews, and helicopters operating overhead as authorities worked to contain the situation.

Community members have expressed shock and grief in the aftermath of the tragedy. Sandy Mayor Kathleen Walker described the events as an “unimaginable loss of lives” and encouraged residents to support the victims’ families while allowing investigators the time and space necessary to complete their work.

Officials have not yet publicly clarified the exact relationships between the victims and the suspect, though investigators have indicated that the incident stemmed from a domestic violence situation.

As the investigation continues, authorities remain focused on determining the full circumstances that led to the deadly shooting, gathering evidence, conducting interviews, and providing answers to the families affected by the tragedy.

The deaths of Jenna Mary Overson, Mary Beth Overson, and Kobyn McClure have left an immeasurable void for those who knew and loved them. Family members, friends, neighbors, and members of the Sandy community continue to mourn the lives lost while seeking healing in the wake of an event that has profoundly impacted the city.

Anyone with information related to the investigation is encouraged to contact law enforcement authorities.

As criminal proceedings move forward, authorities emphasize that all charges are allegations and that Bryan Andrew Moore is presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty in a court of law.