The cause of death for news anchor Chauncy Glover has been revealed by the Los Angeles County Medical Examiner's Office.

Chauncy Glover died accidentally after a mix of the chemical chlorethane and methamphetamine were found in the KCAL anchor's system, the medical examiner says.

Former Houston news anchor Chauncy Glover's sudden death three months ago has been ruled accidental, the result of "acute intoxication" from the effects of methamphetamine and chloroethane, according to the County of Los Angeles Medical Examiner.

The Los Angeles County Medical Examiner's Office released the cause of death Wednesday for KCAL News anchor Chauncy Glover, who died Nov. 5. He was 39 years old. Glover's cause of death was acute intoxication by the combined effects of methamphetamine and chloroethane, and it was ruled accidental, according to the medical examiner's office.

The cause of death for KCBS/KCAL Los Angeles news anchor Chauncy Glover has been determined. The 39-year-old Glover died from acute intoxication by the combined effects of chloroethane and methamphetamine, the Los Angeles County Medical Examiner’s office said in a statement Wednesday. The manner of death was ruled an accident.

The County of Los Angeles Medical Examiner released a statement Wednesday saying that the former anchor with Houston's ABC 13 who joined Los Angeles' KCBS-TV and KCAL-TV in 2023 died from "acute intoxication by the combined effects of chloroethane and methamphetamine."

Glover, best known for his work at KCAL/CBS Los Angeles and ABC station KTRK in Houston, died on Nov. 5, 2024. In a statement at the time, Glover's family remembered the Emmy-winning journalist as a "beacon of light" and a "true hero."

Months after the unexpected passing of Los Angeles news anchor Chauncy Glover, officials have confirmed the cause of his death. The journalist, who built a respected career in broadcasting, passed away in November 2024.

Three months after his passing, the cause of former ABC 13 Houston anchor Chauncy Glover's death has been determined. On Wednesday, the Los Angeles County Medical Examiner's Office announced the 39-year-old journalist died from acute intoxication by the combined effects of chloroethane and methamphetamine.