Prosecutors say they won’t charge rocker Marilyn Manson after a years-long investigation into sexual assault and domestic violence allegations

Rocker Marilyn Manson won't face sexual abuse charges despite allegations by more than a dozen women including Evan Rachel Wood and Esmé Bianco, L.A. DA says.

It was not clear whose allegations and what conduct the investigation centered. But Manson, born Brian Warner, has faced several allegations of sexual misconduct, including from ex-fiancee Evan Rachel Wood and Game of Thrones actress Esme Bianco, who have accused Manson of sexual assault and abuse.

After the Los Angeles County District Attorney ruled Friday that Marilyn Manson will not be prosecuted over allegations of sexual assault and domestic violence, his ex-partner Evan Rachel Wood is speaking out in support of the survivors.

Marilyn Manson (real name Brian Warner) was let off the hook by Los Angeles County District Attorney Nathan J. Hochman when it was announced that the years-long domestic violence and sexual assault investigation involving the shock rocker was dropped.

Evan Rachel Wood released a statement following the decision by the L.A. DA's office to not level sexual abuse charges on Marilyn Manson.

Marilyn Manson will not face criminal charges after a years-long investigation into allegations of rape and domestic violence made against him, Los Angeles County District Attorney Nathan J. Hochman announced Friday.

Marilyn Manson avoids charges as prosecutors cite insufficient evidence and expired statute of limitations after a years-long investigation.

Prosecutors in Los Angeles have declined to bring criminal charges against Marilyn Manson tied to the abuse allegations leveled against him.

Marilyn Manson will not face criminal charges in a series of sexual assault and domestic violence allegations, Los Angeles County prosecutors said Friday.

But despite the District Attorney’s decision disappointing Warner’s accusers, Wood posted a message of pride. In a private Instagram post published by People, Wood said she was “endlessly proud” of the dozen or so survivors who went public against Warner and expressed dismay toward a legal system that gives violent crimes an “expiration date.