Three white men found guilty of felony murder for killing Ahmaud Arbery were sentenced to life in prison on Friday. 

Travis McMichael, the man who pulled the trigger, was sentenced to life without the possibility of parole and 20 years consecutive to the life sentence. 

Gregory McMichael, the father of Travis McMichael, who grabbed his .357 Magnum pistol and told his son he noticed Arbery running outside, was sentenced to life without the possibility of parole and 20 years consecutive to the life sentence. 

William “Roddie” Bryan, who filmed Arbery’s murder from his truck, was sentenced to life with the possibility of parole. 

In November, the father-and-son duo and Bryan were all found guilty by a Brunswick, Georgia, jury of felony murder for killing Arbery.   

Arbery, 25, was murdered while jogging in a Brunswick neighborhood in February 2020. He was chased, stopped, confronted and fatally shot by Travis McMichael, which was all captured on video filmed by Bryan.      

RELATED: Three White Men Found Guilty of Murdering Ahmaud Arbery    

The McMichaels and Bryan now face federal hate crime charges that allege they violated Arbery’s civil rights for pursuing him without cause and threatening him on a public street because he was Black.  

U.S. District Court Judge Lisa Godbey Wood plans to summon a jury pool of close to 1,000 in the upcoming hate crimes trial of the three white men. The search for the jury pool will extend to 43 Georgia counties.  

The decision by Wood is in agreement with both the prosecutors and defense attorneys who filed a joint motion to seek a more impartial jury and cast a wider net in the federal case. 

Jury selection in the federal case begins Feb. 7. 

RELATED: Jury Pool of 1K Sought in Fed Hate Crime Case of Men Who Killed Arbery 

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