Trey Allen was killed as he was trying to break up a fight outside Raxx Bar. In the days following the shooting, the West Baton Rouge Parish Sheriff's Office arrested 17-year old Ronald Campbell and charged him with second-degree murder. Campbell is being tried as an adult.

As the investigation progressed, District Attorney Tony Clayton said he worked with law enforcement and made decisions to charge those who participated with inciting a riot and principal to manslaughter.

"We looked at the tapes," Clayton said. "We reviewed the law. For the last two months, we've studied and studied and it fits the law in all four corners."

Clayton said this is a first-of-its-kind case in Louisiana where the parties associated with the shooter, even though they didn't pull the trigger, are all getting charged too.

"They are all complicit in manslaughter because they all participated," Clayton said. "They were principals, and they didn't give him a route to escape. So by locking him in a corner until the shooter comes in and executes his desires, they are all complicit."

Clayton said the bad actors are scattered throughout the area.

"Baton Rouge is our big brother," Clayton said. "I'll tell you the chief of police and the sheriff in Baton Rouge have been helping us a lot. They have cutting edge technology, but the crime over there we are not going to tolerate over here. When you come over here with that gang activity with all those guns, you are going to jail."

Following the shooting, West Baton Rouge Parish revoked the liquor license for Raxx. As leaders in the parish wonder how underage teens got inside, Clayton said he hopes the arrests send a strong message to anyone else who tries to come to their community to commit crimes.

"If you want us to stop, want to put us out of work and want police officers and prosecutors to stop, stop committing crimes," Clayton said. "Then we won't have a job. Probably will need to go drive a truck. I don't mind driving trucks. Just stop it."

West Baton Rouge Parish Sheriff's Major Zack Simmers said, "The Sheriff's Office is working tirelessly day and night to combat these senseless acts of violence and to get justice for all."

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"It's very concerning," Major Ronald Hebert with the Iberville Parish Sheriff's Office said. "They have no fear. They don't fear the police. When I was coming up, I was looking in the mirror and was scared. These kids aren't scared of us anymore."

Over the course of the past few months, the WBRZ Investigative Unit has been profiling the uptick in juvenile offenders. Some are charged with crimes of violence, and others appear to navigate their way through the system and get released on ankle monitors.

In parishes where there are no juvenile detention facilities available, law enforcement is having to expend resources to transfer those juveniles to facilities out of state that are willing to accept them. Recently, Alabama has the closest facility that will take juveniles charged with a violent crime from Louisiana. It costs Louisiana taxpayers nearly $300 per day to house them.

The problems facing our community has many calling for law enforcement, lawmakers and others to take action.

"They know the system is really messed up right now," Hebert said. "They don't fear us anymore. They know there's no place to put them."

The teens must face juvenile charges in Baton Rouge then charges in Iberville Parish. They'll be booked with felony theft for stealing a vehicle, weapon and phone. All three are from Baton Rouge.