A teenage illegal immigrant who caused the death of a 24-year-old woman in a high-speed crash in Aurora, Colorado, has been sentenced to probation with no jail time under a plea agreement from Arapahoe County District Attorney Amy Padden’s office.

The fatal crash occurred in July 2024, when the 15-year-old, a Colombian national who entered the U.S. illegally and was unlicensed at the time, slammed his Jeep into Kaitlyn Weaver’s vehicle while allegedly racing other teenagers at speeds of up to 90 mph.

Weaver, who was stopped at a stop sign and talking to her boyfriend via speakerphone, died from her injuries after being kept on life support for two days.

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Her organs were donated following her death.

SAY HER NAME: Kaitlyn Weaver

She was kiIIed in CO by a 15-year-old illegal alien after he plowed into her with a car at over 90mph.

Arapahoe District Attorney Amy Padden (D) has decided to give PROBATION and COMMUNITY SERVICE to the illegal without any jail time.

An innocent… pic.twitter.com/BWiCPoLlZ7

— Libs of TikTok (@libsoftiktok) May 14, 2025

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Due to Colorado law protecting the identities of juvenile suspects, the teen’s name has not been released publicly.

SAY HER NAME: KAITLYN WEAVER.

Kaitlyn (24) had her life taken from her in Colorado by an illegal (15) from Columbia who was driving more than twice the limit, 90 in a 45.

Arapahoe County offered the illegal 2 years probation and 100 hours community service.

This is ridiculous. pic.twitter.com/fAQmV5uwSy

— Paul A. Szypula 🇺🇸 (@Bubblebathgirl) May 14, 2025

John Weaver, Kaitlyn’s father, confirmed to Fox News Digital that the teen was given two years of probation and ordered to complete 100 hours of community service as part of a plea agreement.

The deal was made in exchange for the teen admitting guilt to vehicular homicide.

“We were originally told this was a ‘no plea offer’ case,” John Weaver said.

“Then in January, they changed direction and offered him a plea deal.”

According to Weaver, prosecutors initially told the family that there would be no deal because of the severity of the crash.

However, DA Padden later reversed course, informing the Weavers her office would pursue a probation-only resolution.

Padden, a Democrat endorsed by Senator Bernie Sanders (I-VT) and Colorado Governor Jared Polis, has faced criticism over the outcome.

John Weaver stated that the vehicle used in the crash was an uninsured Jeep the teen had taken without permission.

The teen’s mother had reportedly told investigators she intended to send her son back to Colombia, though he has since applied for asylum.

“We had a collision where the immigration system and the criminal justice system collided, and now my daughter’s dead,” Weaver said.

He added, “They said by doing two years probation, that’s probably more than the judge would give if he pleaded guilty. You don’t have to participate in a bad system. If the judge wanted to sentence him to less, that’s the judge’s issue. What happened in this case is you (prosecutors) created it into your issue. Now you’re part of the problem.”

The family’s attorney, Matthew Durkin, criticized the plea agreement as “abhorrent,” citing Kaitlyn Weaver’s young age and future ahead of her.

In a public statement, Arapahoe County Assistant District Attorney Ryan Brackley said his office “unequivocally condemns the teen’s reckless and unlawful behavior, which had devastating and irreversible results.”

He added, “We believe the conviction to the highest charge in this case and the negotiated sentence acknowledges the seriousness of this preventable tragedy, and that no legal outcome can truly make up for the profound loss and void Kaitlyn’s loved ones will live with permanently.”

District Attorney Padden also addressed the incident in a Facebook post, focusing on the issue of speeding among young drivers.

“We acknowledge Kaitlyn Weaver’s death was the direct result of a crash caused by an unlicensed teenager driving at nearly twice the posted speed limit,” Padden wrote.

“This tragic loss is a powerful reminder that it is not just alcohol or drug-impaired driving that takes lives. Driving at dangerous speeds has deadly consequences too, and they are felt by our entire community.”

John Weaver described his daughter as someone who dedicated her life to helping others. “She was an amazing human,” he told FOX & Friends.

“She spent her life trying to help people.”

Despite the community outcry, the teen will not serve any jail time for the crash that claimed Weaver’s life.

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