Almost a week after Charlie Kirk was killed, America is left dealing with the aftermath of several high-profile incidents of political violence within the last year

Developments in many of these cases unfolded Tuesday.

The suspected shooter in Charlie Kirk’s assassination, 22-year old Tyler Robinson, is facing formal charges of aggravated murder, felony discharge of a firearm and obstructing justice in a Utah court.

A Manhattan judge has dismissed two terrorism-related murder charges against Luigi Mangione, the man accused of killing UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson.

Court testimony continues this week in the federal trial against Ryan Routh. Routh has pled ‘not guilty’ for charges related to an attempted assassination of the then presidential candidate Donald Trump at his West Palm Beach country club in September of last year.

A special election is underway in Minnesota to fill the state house seat previously held by democratic Rep. Melissa Hortman before she and her husband were assassinated in their own home in June.

The accused killer also faces charges for the attempted murders of State Senator John Hoffman, also a democrat, and his wife, who both sustained several gunshot wounds from rounds fired through their front door.

Finally, in a speech Tuesday, Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro addressed how political violence has affected him personally. In April, he and his family fled the governor's residence in the middle of the night after an alleged arsonist broke in and set it on fire in an attempt to kill Shapiro.