A California man, Jamie Tran, was sentenced to 35 years in prison on Monday for the shooting and wounding of two Jewish men outside Los Angeles synagogues last year, according to federal prosecutors.

A former Riverside resident who shot two Jewish men after they left synagogues in the Pico-Robertson district last year less than 24 hours apart was sentenced on Monday, Sept. 30, to 35 years in federal prison.

Federal prosecutors say a California man charged with shooting and wounding two Jewish men as they left synagogues in Los Angeles last year has been sentenced to 35 years in prison.

The gunman, who shot two Jewish people in Los Angeles as they were leaving religious services, was handed down a 35-year prison sentence, authorities said.

A federal judge in Los Angeles cited Jaime Tran's mental health issues as his reason for not imposing the 40 years prosecutors had asked for.

A man who shot two Jewish men in a series of hate-motivated crimes that gripped the city of Los Angeles and the Pico-Robertson neighborhood has been sentenced to 35 years in prison. Jaime Tran, 30, previously of Riverside,