Matthew Huttle, a man pardoned by President Trump, from the Capitol attack Jan. 6, riot, was killed by a deputy during a traffic stop in Indiana.

Matthew Huttle, 42, hailed from Indiana and was recently pardoned by President Donald Trump in connection with the January 6 riot at the Capitol.

Matthew Huttle, the pardoned Jan. 6 defendant shot by an Indiana deputy during a traffic stop, had a lengthy criminal history.

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"He is somewhat distrustful of the government in general, but he did not know if the 2020 election was 'stolen' or not," his attorney said.

The police said that Matthew W. Huttle, 42, of Hobart, Ind., who was sentenced to six months for his role in the riot at the U.S. Capitol in 2021, resisted arrest after he was stopped in Indiana on Sunday.

Matthew Huttle, freed last year after six months in jail, was shot to death in a scuffle with a sheriff’s deputy along a rural road.

Matthew Huttle was shot by an Indiana sheriff's deputy days after receiving a pardon from President Donald Trump.

Matthew Huttle was shot dead during an altercation with a Jasper County Sheriff’s deputy who pulled him over on Indiana State Road 14.

Police say pardoned January 6 rioter Matthew Huttle "resisted" during an arrest attempt, leading to a fatal gunshot wound.