Ny'Andrea Dyer was hit by a stray bullet at a gas station in West Pullman on March 1.
Marcus Starkey faces first-degree murder, attempted first-degree murder and aggravated battery charges in connection with the incident, Chicago police said Friday morning. He was also denied bail Friday, according to the Cook County States's Attorney's Office.
RELATED| $20K reward offered in West Pullman gas station shooting; 11-year-old girl shot in face, critically injured
The attempted murder charge stems from an 18-year-old man who was also shot at the gas station, according to CPD.
[Ads /]
Dyer was sitting in the backseat of her mother's SUV at a gas station in the 100-block of West 127th Street just before 10:50 p.m. when gunfire erupted between two men. One shot struck the sixth grader in the face. The bullet lodged in the back of her neck, next to her spine.
RELATED: Chicago girl, 11, dies 3 weeks after West Pullman gas station shooting
Chicago girl, 11, dies 3 weeks after gas station shooting
Dyer was in the ICU for 21 days. She was taken off her ventilator March 22. Her mother said she breathed on her own for about three hours before she died.
[Ads /]
Every day since the shooting, Dyer's family has pushed for an arrest in the case. Police have said she was not the target.
The family is planning a memorial to honor Dyer's short life, with all of her favorite things: dancing, celebration, and the colors pink and purple.
Police said Starkey was extradited from Minnesota to Chicago Thursday and arrested upon arrival, according to police.
His next court date is scheduled for April 23.