A grand jury in Louisville, Kentucky, has indicted Detective Brett Hankison in the case of the shooting death of Breonna Taylor , charging him with three counts of first-degree wanton endangerment.

No charges were filed against Sgt. Jonathan Mattingly and Officer Myles Cosgrove, the other two police officers who were at the scene the night Taylor was fatally shot. Notably, no murder charges were filed against any of the men.

First-degree wanton endangerment is a felony that comes with a sentence of up to five years in prison under Kentucky law. Jefferson County Circuit Judge Annie OConnell issued a warrant for Hankisons arrest in a Wednesday hearing and set his bail at $15,000.

The charges were tied to shots fired into neighboring apartments, not those shot inside Taylors. OConnell read the charges aloud, linking each to the occupants of the three apartments that Hankison wantonly shot into by listing their initials. She did not say BT for Breonna Taylor, suggesting that the grand jury did not deem the shots fired into her apartment as meeting the bar for wanton endangerment.

Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron said that though Hankisons bullets were not the ones that struck Taylor, an investigation found that he had shot through an outside sliding glass door into multiple apartments, including one where a pregnant woman and her child lived.

Cameron said there was no body camera video, so evidence was collected based off ballistics evidence, 911 calls, police radio traffic and interviews.

The facts have been examined and a grand jury comprised of our peers has made a decision, Cameron said at a press conference following the charging announcement. Justice is not always easy, it does not fit the fold of public opinion.

While not fully what we wanted, this brings us closer to #JusticeForBreonnaTaylor, family attorney Ben Crump said in a tweet following the announcement. He called the decision not to charge any of the officers with murder outrageous and offensive.

Mattingly and Cosgrove have been on paid administrative leave since the March incident; Hankison was fired in June after a review found the detective wantonly and blindly fired 10 rounds into Taylors apartment.

The city of Louisville reached a $12 million settlement with Taylors family last week, and also agreed to undertake police reforms like establishing a housing credit program for officers to live in certain low-income areas.

Anticipating civil unrest following the decision, Louisville Mayor Greg Fischer declared a state of emergency Tuesday with the goal of providing an extra layer of security for potential protesters.

At 1 a.m. on the morning of March 13, the plainclothes officers shot Taylor, a 26-year-old Black EMT, to death in her own apartment. The officers, who used a battering ram to enter Taylors home, had a no-knock warrant because they believed a suspect in a drug ring who did not live there was having packages delivered to Taylors home. The individual allegedly involved in the ring had actually been arrested earlier that day, which police acknowledged after the fact.

Taylors boyfriend, Kenneth Walker, called 911 when the officers burst in. Walker shot at them in self-defense, striking one officer in the femoral artery. The officers responded by firing more than two dozen bullets, striking Taylor six times. Only one of the bullets was fatal, Cameron said Wednesday.

I dont know what is happening, Walker can be heard saying in his frantic 911 call. Somebody kicked in the door and shot my girlfriend.

Lt. Ted Eidem of the Louisville Metro Police Departments Public Integrity Unit claimed afterward that the officers had knocked several times and identified themselves as police before they entered. Taylors family, including Walker, disputed this in a wrongful death suit filed in May. None of the officers were wearing body cameras.

Walker later told police that he and Taylor heard loud banging at the door around midnight but that nobody identified themselves. The two were concerned it was Taylors ex-boyfriend.

First thing [Taylor] said was, Who is it? No response. Who is it? loud, at the top of her lungs, no response, Walker told police. So Im like what the heck? So I grab my gun, its legal, I have a license to carry, Ive never even fired my gun outside of a range. Theres another knock at the door, shes yelling at the top of her lungs, and I am too, at this point, Who is it?

A subsequent search of the apartment found none of the drugs or paraphernalia enumerated in the warrant. Charges against Walker for firing at the police officers were dropped in May.

In addition to the Public Integrity Units internal investigation into the police shooting, the FBI confirmed in May that it had also opened an inquiry.

Taylors death sparked a national outcry that boiled over in May when a white police officer in Minneapolis killed George Floyd, a Black man, by kneeling on his neck, prompting massive, sustained civil unrest and calls for change across the country.

Cameron told reporters on Wednesday that he would not be releasing the grand jury report, citing the ongoing FBI investigation.