By Associated Press - Friday, January 18, 2019

DETROIT (AP) - Fifteen people have been charged in an investigation of how Flint’s water became contaminated with lead in 2014-15 and a related outbreak of Legionnaires’ disease. Seven people have pleaded no contest to misdemeanors in deals that will leave them without a criminal record.

- Michael Prysby, Stephen Busch, Liane Shekter Smith, Adam Rosenthal, all from the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality.

- Mike Glasgow and Daugherty “Duffy” Johnson, who both worked for the city of Flint.

- Corinne Miller of the state Department of Health and Human Services.

Charges are pending against eight people:

- Nick Lyon, former director of the state health department. Involuntary manslaughter, misconduct in office.

- Dr. Eden Wells, former Michigan chief medical executive. Involuntary manslaughter, obstructing justice, lying, misconduct in office.

- Nancy Peeler and Robert Scott of the state health department. Misconduct in office, conspiracy.

- Patrick Cook of the Department of Environmental Quality. Misconduct in office, conspiracy.

- Gerald Ambrose, former Flint emergency manager. Conspiracy, misconduct in office, false pretenses.

- Darnell Earley, former Flint emergency manager. Involuntary manslaughter, conspiracy, misconduct in office.

- Howard Croft, former director of Flint public works. Involuntary manslaughter, conspiracy.

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