The driver of the vehicle, Susan Pierrot, 48, remained at the scene and was later arrested, the police said. She was charged with aggravated unlicensed operator in the second degree and four counts of failure to yield to a pedestrian — two involving an injury — and was cited for multiple traffic infractions, the police said.

The Jeep has at least 42 parking and camera violation tickets in the city dating to 2017, including 10 school-zone speed-camera violations and two violations for failing to stop at a red light, according to How’s My Driving NY, a service that compiles public data on parking and camera violations. Thirty-two of these violations were in Brooklyn.

The city is now planning to crack down on the most dangerous drivers, requiring those with multiple speeding or red-light camera violations to take a driving-safety course or risk having their car seized.

Payson was taken to Brookdale University Hospital and Medical Center, the police said, where he died shortly after arriving. His mother was also taken to Brookdale for injuries.

After the accident, police officers rerouted traffic to clear the scene as the authorities examined the Jeep. After the vehicle was towed away, a fire truck washed down the street.

Just steps away from the scene, the boy’s orange coat and blue umbrella remained on a curb in front of a community garden.

Wevdi Nasher, the owner of a bodega at the corner of Blake and Pennsylvania Avenues, said the fatality was not a surprise.