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Arrest made in the death of Louisville protester Travis Nagdy

The FBI announced they have made an arrest for the fatal shooting of Hazma Travis Nagdy.

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Travis Nagdy
Hazma Travis Nagdy

The FBI announced they have made an arrest for the fatal shooting of Hazma Travis Nagdy.

Louisville Protester Travis Nagdy killed

Nagdy was shot and killed on Nov. 23 near the University of Louisville campus during an attempted car jacking.

The murder of Nagdy, a popular well-respected Louisville and Breonna Taylor protester sparked a wave of outrage and pressure to find the gunman.

Gunman Ashton Nally arrested

According to the FBI Carjacking Violent Crime Task Force, Ashton Nally was arrested on Sunday, December 13. He is facing charges for federal carjacking resulting in the death of Travis Nagdy.

Louisville Protester Travis Nagdy was shot

According to authorities, police received a call about shots fired, and when they arrived, they found Nagdy had been shot three times. Nagdy’s girlfriend, who had just gotten out of his car, told officers she had heard him arguing with man before the shooting.

LMPD found surveillance video that captured the incident while canvassing the neighborhood. In it, they saw a man approach Nagdy who was standing by his white Mazda CX-5. They argue before the man pulls out a gun and fires, according to the arrest affidavit.

The man, later identified as Ashton Nally, is seen getting into Nagdy’s car and speeding away.

It wasn’t long before Nally reportedly crashed the vehicle. He fled the scene, but he left something behind that would ultimately help lead to his arrest: a pair of broken glasses. An LMPD officer noticed one lens fell out during the crash.

The discovery of the glasses stood out to Nagdy’s girlfriend; she told officers they didn’t belong to Nagdy.

Authorities said they received several tips and obtained surveillance video which helped lead to Nally’s arrest.

Ashton Nally’s charges

Nally is facing a federal carjacking charge, which carries a maximum sentence of death, a fine of $250,000, and no more than three years of supervised release.


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Unheard Voices, an award-winning, family-operated online news magazine, began in 2004 as a community newsletter serving Neptune, Asbury Park, and Long Branch, N.J. Over time, it grew into a nationally recognized Black-owned media outlet. The publication remains one of the few dedicated to covering social justice issues. Its honors include the NAACP Unsung Hero Award and multiple media innovator awards for excellence in social justice reporting and communications.

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