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Eden Wells Apr 2026

Legionnaires' disease cases rose in Genesee County, with investigators later linking the outbreak to low chlorine levels in the Flint River water.

In 2017, she was charged with obstruction of justice and lying to investigators. Later, she was charged with involuntary manslaughter (along with former health director Nick Lyon) in connection with nine deaths linked to the Legionnaires' outbreak.

After years of legal challenges, charges against her and several other officials were ultimately dismissed in 2022. eden wells

Beyond the Flint crisis, she is recognized as a professional in public health, epidemiology, and patient experience.

Prosecutors alleged that Wells tried to stop a study into the Legionnaires' outbreak. Legionnaires' disease cases rose in Genesee County, with

Attorneys for Wells argued that her actions were motivated by legitimate health concerns and that the prosecution was "misguided".

As chief medical executive, Wells was accused of failing to act swiftly in informing the public about a spike in Legionnaires' disease linked to the city's water source switch to the Flint River. After years of legal challenges, charges against her

The charges alleged that Wells knew of the outbreak but failed to alert the public in a timely manner.

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Legionnaires' disease cases rose in Genesee County, with investigators later linking the outbreak to low chlorine levels in the Flint River water.

In 2017, she was charged with obstruction of justice and lying to investigators. Later, she was charged with involuntary manslaughter (along with former health director Nick Lyon) in connection with nine deaths linked to the Legionnaires' outbreak.

After years of legal challenges, charges against her and several other officials were ultimately dismissed in 2022.

Beyond the Flint crisis, she is recognized as a professional in public health, epidemiology, and patient experience.

Prosecutors alleged that Wells tried to stop a study into the Legionnaires' outbreak.

Attorneys for Wells argued that her actions were motivated by legitimate health concerns and that the prosecution was "misguided".

As chief medical executive, Wells was accused of failing to act swiftly in informing the public about a spike in Legionnaires' disease linked to the city's water source switch to the Flint River.

The charges alleged that Wells knew of the outbreak but failed to alert the public in a timely manner.