Aaron had big dreams for Grant, envisioning a future for him in professional baseball, perhaps even at an Ivy League school. To that end, he scheduled an exclusive and costly appointment for Grant at a private baseball clinic at the Ward Performance Institute (WPI) in Gallatin, Tennessee, on July 20, 2020—a location roughly 50 miles away from their home in Franklin.

On the morning of July 20th, Grant arrived at WPI to find his father already waiting for him in the parking lot. Not long after, tragedy struck. Aaron became the sole witness to what he described as a horrific accident. According to Aaron, Grant was retrieving his baseball gear from the bed of his truck, which was parked on a steep incline. He claimed the truck either malfunctioned or wasn’t properly placed in park, causing it to roll backward and drag Grant over 60 feet into a ditch. Grant was rushed to Sumner Regional Medical Center but succumbed to his injuries shortly after arriving.

However, as details emerged, a cloud of suspicion quickly gathered over the incident. Grant’s body didn’t show the extensive injuries one would expect from being dragged beneath a hot truck for such a distance. Aside from a scrape on his cheek, his only significant injury was a blow to the back of his head, which became the official cause of death: blunt force trauma. The Gallatin Police Department’s handling of the case only deepened the mystery. They spent a mere 57 minutes at the scene, took Aaron’s statement, and then abruptly closed the case—without conducting an accident reconstruction or a more thorough investigation.

A bizarre 911 call from Aaron added another layer to the enigma. During the call, Aaron mentioned three men were helping Grant in the ditch, but the police never identified these men or even publicly acknowledged their presence. If they did investigate this lead, they certainly did not share any findings with Angie. The lack of transparency and thoroughness left Angie and Gracie in a state of disbelief and devastation. Grant had been their rock, and without him, their world felt incomprehensibly empty.

In the aftermath of Grant’s death, Aaron’s behavior only grew more perplexing. Despite the traumatic incident and his claim that the truck malfunctioned, Aaron continued driving the very Toyota truck that had supposedly killed his son for months afterward. He also chose not to request an autopsy, despite Grant having COVID-19 at the time of his death, which could have influenced his medical condition or the accident itself. At Grant’s eulogy, Aaron went to great lengths to explain how one of his friends found Grant’s hat, cell phone, and glasses in the ditch at WPI and returned them to him—another glaring example of the police’s shoddy work and mishandling of evidence.

2001 Marriage

• Aaron and Angie married after dating for six weeks

2002 Son’s Birth

• Grant Solomon born on June 13, 2020
  

2006 Birth of Daughter

• Gracie Solomon was born in 2006
  

2011 Aaron Solomon leaves WSMV-TV:

• Aaron leaves to become a financial planner with Merrill Lynch. After working as a local morning news anchor at WSMV-TV,
  

May 2013 Aaron files for divorce from Angie:

• During the divorce proceedings, Angie alleges that Aaron was abusive to their children. Aaron and Angie’s parents attempt to have her committed, but she is released after psychiatrists deem her credible. After returning home to find the children gone and their bank accounts drained, she files for a restraining order; Aaron files for one the next day.

August 14, 2014 Divorce finalized:

• The court grants Aaron full custody of the children, citing Angie’s alleged mental instability. Angie receives limited, supervised visitation, which Aaron soon begins to deny. At one point, he falsely tells the children that Angie has died.

2015 Gracie alleges sexual abuse:

• Gracie, Aaron and Angie’s daughter, begins telling her mother that Aaron had been sexually assaulting her since she was six years old. Angie attempts to take the children to a neighboring county for help but is arrested for violating visitation rights.
• In 2015 Gracie fractures her lower back, Aaron did not take her to see help with that injury. More Here
  

September 2018 – Grant Ran away

• Grant was fearful of his father punishment, he ran sneaked out of his father house in the middle of the night.
  

June 13, 2020 Grant turns 18:

• Grant Solomon, Aaron and Angie’s son, turns 18. It is believed that he planned to testify in court against his father regarding the abuse he, his mother, and his sister experienced.

July 20, 2020 Grant Solomon’s death:

Grant meets Aaron at Ward Performance Institute for a private baseball pitching session. Grant is later found underneath his truck in a ditch, reportedly trapped after the truck rolled backward. Aaron’s 911 call provides a disjointed account of events.

• 8:40 a.m.: Aaron calls 911.
• 8:44 a.m.: Police arrive on the scene but do not investigate Grant’s truck.
• 9:08 a.m: Grant is brought to a local hospital.
• 9:28 a.m: Grant is pronounced dead. Aaron declines an autopsy and organ donation.

May 12, 2021 Gracie Solomon speaks out:

• Gracie releases a YouTube video detailing the abuse she and her brother allegedly suffered at the hands of their father, Aaron Solomon, and implicates him in Grant’s death.

June 30, 2021 Aaron drops defamation lawsuit:

• Aaron withdraws a defamation lawsuit against Angie and Gracie’s friends.

April 4, 2024 Witness comes forward:

•  Drew Hall, a witness, reveals that he saw Grant alive and moving under the truck when he first came upon the scene, contradicting previous reports and raising further suspicions about the circumstances of Grant’s death.

Additional Details from the Day of Grant’s Death

• Baseball Goggles: Grant’s baseball goggles, which he supposedly wore, were not found on him by paramedics.
• Baseball Hat: Grant’s hat was found in the ditch with blood on it but no signs of being run over.
• Phone: Grant’s phone remained in the ditch until later in the day, and its movements afterward raise questions.
• Grant’s Truck: The truck was never impounded or properly investigated. Aaron drove it for months after the incident and then claimed it was totaled, but the truck showed no signs of major damage when found at an auction.
• Funeral Speech: At Grant’s funeral, Aaron delivers a speech about a “Grantly miracle,” claiming a man who found Grant’s belongings had a spiritual awakening because of it.

• Case Summary Date of Arrest: April 11, 2025
• Agency: Franklin Police Department
• Agency Case #: FPD / 2025001160
• Warrant #: 2025040345
• Location of Arrest: Parking lot
• Charges: Solicitation to Commit First-Degree Murder
• Affidavit Details (Filed in General Sessions Court): Angie allegedly met with an undercover officer posing as a hitman.
• Court File #: 25-CR-1402
• Charge: T.C.A. § 39-11-117 / 39-13-202 — Solicitation to Commit 1st Degree Murder, Class B Felony

April 11, 2025

2:15 PM, Angelia Solomon met with an undercover law enforcement officer posing as a hitman in the parking lot of 1800 Galleria Boulevard, Franklin, Williamson County, TN.

• The meeting was for the express purpose of hiring the officer to murder her ex-husband, Aaron Solomon.
• She promised future payment and provided the registration to her vehicle as an initial collateral payment.
• Angelia Solomon allegedly stated that her daughter would gain access to a trust fund upon Aaron Solomon’s death.

She gave the undercover officer information including how to find Aaron Solomon, where he might work, and the area where he lived.

• Current Status: Angie is being held at the Williamson County Jail on a $500,000 bond.
• Upcoming Court Appearance: Date: April 15, 2025
• Time: 9:00 a.m.
• Location: Williamson County General Sessions Court