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Home / Crime and Justice / Families Sue Police Over Wieambilla Shootings

Families Sue Police Over Wieambilla Shootings

5 Dec, 2025

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Summary

  • Two constables' families allege police negligence in wrongful deaths.
  • Legal action seeks damages for psychological injuries from the attack.
  • Families aim to drive policy changes to protect future officers.
Families Sue Police Over Wieambilla Shootings

Families of two police officers, Constables Rachel McCrow and Matthew Arnold, who died in the Wieambilla shootings, have initiated legal proceedings. They are suing both NSW and Queensland Police services, alleging negligence that led to the officers' deaths and resulting psychological trauma for the families. The families seek accountability and damages, emphasizing their ongoing suffering.

The lawsuit comes nearly three years after the December 2022 attack, where the constables were killed while conducting a welfare check. The families contend that crucial evidence was overlooked during the inquest, which concluded the incident was unpredictable. They believe had information, including threats from the perpetrators, been shared, a different outcome might have been possible.

Beyond seeking compensation, the families aim to drive systemic changes within police forces. Their legal action is intended to improve training, policies, and procedures to better protect officers in the future. They also hope to prevent other families from enduring the profound pain and loss they continue to experience.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
The Wieambilla shootings were a tragic incident in December 2022 where two constables and four others were killed on a remote property in Queensland.
The families allege police negligence, claiming that if proper procedures and information sharing had occurred, the officers might still be alive.
The families seek damages for psychological injuries and aim to implement changes in police training and policies to prevent future tragedies.

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