LOS ANGELES — A Florida woman accused of opening fire on the Beverly Hills home of Rihanna and A$AP Rocky has been indicted on attempted murder and multiple other felony charges, according to prosecutors.

A Los Angeles grand jury indicted 36-year-old Ivanna Lisette Ortiz on 14 felony counts following the March 8 shooting.
Authorities allege Ortiz drove to the property and fired an AR-15-style rifle at the home while Rihanna, members of her family and others were inside.
At Least 20 Shots Allegedly Fired
Prosecutors allege Ortiz fired at least 20 rounds during the attack.
Bullets struck parts of the property, including a trailer occupied by Rihanna and A$AP Rocky and the exterior of a nursery where the couple’s children and a nanny were located.
Despite the gunfire, no injuries were reported.
Investigators allege Rihanna was specifically targeted.
Attempted Murder Charge
Ortiz now faces 14 felony counts, including attempted murder, 10 counts of assault with an assault weapon and three counts related to firing at an occupied building or vehicle.
She has pleaded not guilty.
Prosecutors also allege that threatening social-media posts targeting Rihanna were made before the shooting.
The allegations have not been proven at trial.
Grand Jury Heard Testimony
Rihanna, her mother and a neighbor were among those who provided testimony to the grand jury, according to court records reported by the Associated Press.

The grand jury proceedings were conducted behind closed doors before the indictment was returned.
Ortiz had previously undergone psychiatric evaluation and was found competent to stand trial.
She remains jailed on $2.6 million bail.
What Happens Next?
The criminal case will now proceed toward further court hearings and potentially a trial.
If convicted of all charges, Ortiz could face a lengthy prison sentence, potentially including life imprisonment.
Authorities have not publicly established a clear personal connection between Ortiz and Rihanna.
The case remains ongoing, and Ortiz is presumed innocent unless proven guilty in court.