A man charged with second-degree murder in a deadly altercation after a downtown Denver rally in October is now no longer required to wear a GPS tracker after a court appearance Friday. 

Second District Judge Ronald Mullins ruled to drop Matthew Dolloff’s bond requirement that made him wear the tracker at all times. The prosecution argued against this motion as the family of 49-year-old Lee Keltner asked that Dolloff be monitored. 

Dolloff appeared alongside his defense attorneys virtually in the 2nd District Court. Due to a discovery motion that was recently filed, Dolloff asked and was granted a continuance in the arraignment. 

He is scheduled to appear next on April 23 at 10:30 a.m.

Dolloff’s charges stem from a fatal shooting where Keltner was shot outside the Denver Art Museum on Oct. 10 while a pair of rallies around in Civic Park had finished. 

The dueling demonstrations included members of a “Patriot Muster,” supporting then-President Donald Trump, and an “Antifa Soup Drive.”

Dolloff was at the park to provide security for 9News crew, after being contracted by Pinkerton. During the course of the investigation after the incident, officials discovered Dolloff was not properly licensed at the time of the shooting to work as an armed or unarmed security guard. 

Pinkerton used Isborn Security Services to contract Dolloff. 

Both security firms have received criminal citations for municipal code violations for employing or directing Dolloff. 

In December, Isborn agreed to surrender its private security employer license in Denver and cannot reapply for five years. Pinkerton’s hearing is scheduled for February.