Austin Majors, former child actor, best known for his performance on NYPD Blue, died as a result of a fentanyl overdose.

The Los Angeles County Medical Examiner’s Office released the autopsy results on Tuesday. Austin Majors’ cause of death was attributed to fentanyl toxicity. The place of death was mentioned as “residence” and the manner of death was mentioned as “accidental.” This roots out any speculation of Majors having tried to take his won life.

Majors died while staying at a homeless shelter in Los Angeles back in February. At the time, his cause of death was suspected to be fentanyl but nothing was confirmed. He was 27 at the time of his death.

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There was no suspicion of foul play in his death from the very beginning of the investigation into his death.

Majors was successful actor in the early years of his life but his acting career appears to have slowed down in the late 2000s. He famously played Theo Sipowicz on the famed ABC drama series. He starred in 48 episodes opposite David Caruso and Dennis Franz. Apart from NYPD Blue, Majors had worked on other big shows like Providence, How I Met Your Mother, ER, Hercules, Threshold, According to Jim, ‘NCIS, American Dad!, Desperate Housewives and others.

Majors doesn’t have credit post-2009.

Also Read | Who was Austin Majors? NYPD Blue child actor dead at 27

Austin enjoyed giving back to the community and supported numerous philanthropic organizations, such as Kids with a Cause, the Ronald McDonald House, and the Jonathan Jaques Children’s Cancer Center. The young actor enjoyed making his own movies, going on horseback rides, going to concerts, traveling, and participating in sports when he wasn’t acting.

His family issued a statement following his death. Majors “was a loving, artistic, brilliant, and kind human being,” they said. “Austin took great joy and pride in his acting career. He was an active Eagle Scout and graduated Salutatorian in High School. He went on to graduate from USC’s School of Cinematic Arts with a passion for directing and music producing.”