Opinion ID: 6496732
Heading Depth: 3
Heading Rank: 1

Heading: Criminal Conviction

Text: In 2012, Mr. Littlejohn-Conner pleaded guilty to a pair of Colorado felony offenses involving robbery. These convictions rendered Mr. Littlejohn-Conner ineligible to possess a firearm or ammunition. See 18 U.S.C. § 922(g)(1). In 2020, the events giving rise to this appeal began when Mr. Littlejohn-Conner and his wife were in their apartment and heard a loud noise. Mr. Littlejohn-Conner looked outside and saw a man breaking into their vehicle. Mr. Littlejohn-Conner retrieved a firearm and went outside to confront the man. The man returned to a vehicle in which he had ridden to the scene of the incident. Mr. Littlejohn-Conner fired at least twelve shots in the general direction of the vehicle. One of the bullets struck an occupant of the vehicle in the back of the head, resulting in the individual seeking medical care. Mr. Littlejohn-Conner’s aim was less than proficient and another bullet shattered the second-floor window of a nearby apartment that was occupied at the time of the shooting. 2 Appellate Case: 21-1224 Document: 010110703852 Date Filed: 06/30/2022 Page: 3 A grand jury charged Mr. Littlejohn-Conner with one count of possession of ammunition by a prohibited person, in violation of 18 U.S.C. § 922(g)(1). Pursuant to a written agreement, Mr. Littlejohn-Conner pleaded guilty to the charged offense.