The U.S. Air Force has decided to grant military funeral honors to Ashli Babbitt, a Trump supporter who was killed by a Capitol police officer during the January 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol. The decision marks a reversal of previous denials under the Biden administration.

Ashli Babbitt, 35, served in the Air Force and Air National Guard. She was shot by an officer while attempting to breach a barricaded door near the House chamber during the chaos of the attack. The Air Force initially refused honors in February 2021, citing concerns about bringing discredit upon the service due to the circumstances of her death.

Under the Biden administration, Babbitt’s family was denied military funeral honors. However, recent developments led to a change in stance. The under secretary of the air force, Matthew Lohmeier, confirmed the decision in an August letter to Babbitt’s family, stating that new information prompted a reevaluation. He noted that the previous determination was incorrect.

The announcement followed a $5 million wrongful death settlement paid by the government to Babbitt’s family in July. The Trump administration had previously settled the case, while the Biden administration opposed it. The officer who shot Babbitt was cleared of wrongdoing, with both the U.S. Attorney’s office and Capitol Police concluding he acted in self-defense.

This decision comes amid efforts by former President Donald Trump to reframe the January 6 events, including pardoning numerous individuals involved in the riot.