Cops charged in Freddie Gray's death have lower bails than teen who turned himself in for rioting

The Baltimore cops charged in the death of Freddie Gray have bails set lower than a teenager who turned himself in for rioting over the death, court records reviewed by Business Insider have revealed.

The bail for 18-year-old Allen Bullock - who turned himself in for rioting over Gray's death - has been set at $500,000.

Meanwhile, Officer Caesar Goodson, whose most serious charge is second-degree murder, has a bail set at $350,000.

The other charges faced by the Goodson include manslaughter, second-degree assault, two vehicular manslaughter charges, and misconduct in office.

Sergeant Alicia White faces charges of involuntary manslaughter, second-degree assault, and misconduct in office. Her bail has been set at $350,000, and officer Brian Rice had his bail set at the same amount.

Edward Nero was charged with second-degree assault and misconduct in office, while William Porter was charged with involuntary manslaughter, second-degree assault and misconduct in office, according to the Baltimore Sun. Both bails were set at $250,000.

Officer Garrett Miller faces charges of second-degree assault, misconduct in office, and false imprisonment. His bail has been set as $250,000.

Bullock, on the other hand, faces eight charges ranging from rioting and malicious destruction of property to rogue and vagabond, disorderly conduct and theft of less than $100.

His mother, Bobbi Smallwood, and stepfather, Maurice Hawkins, told The Guardian they regret forcing the boy to turn himself in because they cannot afford the bail.

Not a single charge Bullock faces is in connection with the death of an individual.