A woman was sentenced to community service after she pleaded guilty to hitting a pedestrian, who died from her injuries, in a crosswalk.

Mary Landry, 64, was sentenced to 300 hours of community service, a distracted driving course, a $300 fine and restorative justice on July 10, according to online court documents. She was charged with careless driving resulting in death in December. Her sentence follows a plea deal in which the district attorney dropped one charge of use of a mobile phone while driving and one charge of texting while driving.

The maximum sentence for the careless driving charge is a year in jail.

Landry had been charged in connection with the death of then 59-year-old Judy Florian, according to a release following the incident. On July 8, 2024, Landry reportedly drove her 2014 Lexus RX eastbound on Via Appia Way at the intersection of Sagebrush Way in Louisville.

Florian was crossing Via Appia Way in the crosswalk after having activated the flashing crosswalk lights when Landry hit her. Florian died from her injuries on the scene before first responders investigated the crash.

A witness to the crash later told police that Landry came over the hill and struck Florian, who was sent nearly 13 feet into the air from the impact.

“Nothing will bring Judy Florian back, but we hope this plea and sentence brings some closure to (her family),” District Attorney Michael Dougherty said in a release. “Even though the defendant was sober and driving the speed limit, this case demonstrates the tragic consequences of distracted driving. We worked closely with the victim’s family throughout this process.”