A woman accused of killing a cop and another man during a drunken driving crash over the weekend had completed court-ordered DUI classes for a prior conviction just days earlier, court documents show.

Suzanne Whitlow, 26, of Lexington, Kentucky, was allegedly driving under the influence at about 2:30 a.m. Saturday when she lost control of her vehicle and fatally struck Louisville Metro Police Department Det. Jason Schweitzer and Timothy Moore, a 56-year-old University of Kentucky employee.

WDRB.com reports that Whitlow received a certificate for completing alcohol-related education classes for a DUI conviction in 2014 on Oct. 6, just 23 days before Saturday’s wreck that killed the detective who was visiting Lexington for a Fraternal Order of Police convention.

“We offer our sincerest condolences to Jason’s family and friends for when one of us hurts, we all hurt,” LMPD Chief Steve Conrad wrote on Facebook. “Please keep Jason’s family, friends and co-workers in your thoughts and prayers during this difficult time.”

Schweitzer, 37, who was expecting his second child, served as the vice president of the River City Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 614 since 2010 and was a 15-year department veteran, according to Louisville police.

“He was part of a multi-generational family of law enforcement officers and his presence on the force and in his community will be greatly missed,” Gov. Matt Bevin posted on Facebook. “We are heartbroken for his wife and children, both born and unborn, at the news of this devastating loss.”

Moore, the second victim killed in the crash, was a Navy veteran and father of three who was one year away from retirement, according to WKYT.com. Moore worked as a heating/cooler plant operator at the university, according to its website.

University of Kentucky spokesman Jay Blanton told the Lexington Herald-Leader that Moore was working third shift at the time of the accident at South Upper and Bolivar streets in Lexington.

“My understanding is that he was giving directions … when the tragedy occurred,” Blanton told the newspaper. “This is a terrible tragedy for his family and for his UK family. Mr. Moore was one of the people that keep the place running day in and day out. It is a tremendous loss. Our thoughts and prayers are with his family at this time.”

Whitlow has been charged with two counts of manslaughter and one count of driving under the influence in connection to the crash. She also pleaded guilty in February to driving on a suspended or revoked license, according to the Courier-Journal, and has previous convictions for forgery and shoplifting charges, WDRB.com reports.

Whitlow seemingly referenced her troubles with alcohol in a Facebook post on Dec. 27, 2015, when she changed the cover photo of her account.

“Replacing my heart with another liver so I can drink more and care less,” the post read.

A funeral mass for Schweitzer will be held on Wednesday, according to his obituary. Among others, Schweitzer is survived by his wife Jessica, his daughter Avery Elizabeth, and his son Jackson Charles, who will be born in March.

A GoFundMe page established to help Schweitzer’s family has been raised more than $16,000 as of Monday.

“The most stressful part for Jessica is worrying about whether they can continue to live in their house, keep their car, and afford every day expenses and school for the future, especially with the new baby,” the page reads. “Jason was the rock in this family, never knew a stranger and was well respected by all. One Louisville Council member said of Jason, ‘you look in the dictionary for the word ‘police officer,’ it would have his picture there.’”