INDIANAPOLIS — The man convicted of killing a woman later found in a car near the Indianapolis City-County Building has been sentenced to 60 years in prison.
Ladriel Chapman was sentenced Friday to 60 years in prison after he was convicted of murder in the death of Donesha Galbreath, according to the prosecutor's office and online court records.
Galbreath's body was found parked along a road barricade in front of the City-County Building on East Market Street in June 2020, according to a press release from the Marion County Prosecutor's Office. Officers found her body slumped over the front passenger seat with the music and car still on.
Chapman was arrested after he went to the jail and asked to talk with a detective, according to the release. He told detectives he was in the car and arguing with Galbreath when the gun discharged on its own.
PREVIOUS | Man found guilty in 2020 murder of woman found outside Indianapolis municipal building | IMPD: Woman found dead in vehicle near City-County Building, believe incident happened elsewhere
According to the prosecutor's office, an autopsy found Galbreath was shot nine to 13 times.
“Far too often, we witness the tragedy of intimate partner abuse escalate to homicide,” Marion County Prosecutor Ryan Mears said in the release. “As a community, we must remain vigilant for the signs of domestic violence, and we must raise awareness of the resources that are available to those impacted.”
-
Dave Schrage unretires to lead Guerin Catholic to first baseball state title
Guerin Catholic had never won a baseball state title in the school's 22 year history. That is until Friday.
Caitlin Clark is only player on Fever injury report ahead of game vs. Mercury
Caitlin Clark (back) is listed as probable for the Indiana Fever’s game against the Phoenix Mercury on Wednesday.
Colts offensive lineman recognized by fellow NFL players
Indianapolis Colts offensive guard Quenton Nelson made the "NFL Top 100" list for the first time since 2022.
Meta's Oversight Board raises 'transparency' concerns over disabled accounts
A new report from Meta’s Oversight Board is calling on Facebook’s parent company to address transparency and “due process” concerns regarding how it disables accounts.