Rebekah Katherine Brewis was indicted Tuesday by a grand jury in Multnomah County on three counts of first degree aggravated theft from the Women’s March on Portland and two counts of felony computer crime.

Each of the three theft counts is for money “of the total value of $10,000 or more, the property of Women’s March on Portland,” according to court documents.

Brewis was one of the organizers of the original Portland Women’s March, which drew between 70,000 and 100,000 to downtown Portland to protest the inauguration of President Donald Trump in January 2017.

But in late February of that year, organizers became embroiled in a dispute over missing t-shirt sales and donation money.

According to a Facebook post at the time from the lead organizer of the event Margaret Jacobsen, Brewis agreed to have her organization, PDX Trans Pride, act as “fiscal sponsor” of the event so the Women’s March could collect tax-deductible donations and raise money to pay for costs associated with the 2017 march. However, according to Jacobsen, there was no written contract regarding the fiscal sponsorship.

An investigation by The Oregonian/OregonLive showed that PDX Trans Pride was not at the time a 501c3 non-profit with the ability to take tax deductible donations at all.

In the Facebook post, Jacobsen wrote that after the event, PDX Trans Pride refused to account for the funds, which Jacobsen believed to be at least $22,000 from t-shirt sales and an unknown amount in direct donations.

In a phone message left with The Oregonian/OregonLive at the time, Brewis said, “The allegations are absolutely unfounded.”

The Oregon Department of Justice referred the case to its criminal justice division in January of 2018.