It's been three years since Breonna Taylor was killed.The 26-year-old died when she was shot by LMPD in a raid on her apartment in 2020. Much has happened in those three years as a result of her killing. On the anniversary of her death, we're examining where things stand.Remembering BreonnaSeveral events were held in her honor over the weekend. Many gathered Saturday at the Portland basketball court that is painted in her likeness. A memorial walk ended at Jefferson Square Park, where people protested for months. There was a moment of silence at 3:13 p.m., a nod to the date she was killed.A single white dove was released.No plans have been announced for any memorial events on Monday, but the Louisville Urban League did gather on the anniversary to discuss their recommendations for change in Louisville following a Department of Justice report (read more on that below).The mayor also offered up a statement on Monday:The state of LMPD Just last week, the US Department of Justice released a bombshell report heavily criticizing the department for many things, including racism and the execution of the type of search warrant that led officers to Taylor's door that night.This report was ordered a year after Taylor's death, so it took nearly two to complete. It also detailed repeated violations similar to the ones from Taylor's case. It also offered 36 recommendations to correct the problems, like new policies and training for the use of force, search warrants and stops and arrests, better enforcement of body-worn camera activation and more reviews and accountability.On the day of the announcement, Mayor Craig Greenberg pledged reforms in addition to ones already in the works since Taylor's death.When all is said and done, making the changes outlined by the DOJ could cost the city more than $100 million. The officers involvedInitially, after the shooting, only one officer, Brett Hankison, was charged, and it was not in relation to her death. He was acquitted of those last year.Then, last August, he was federally charged along with three other officers: Joshua Jaynes, Kelly Goodlett and Kyle Meany. Hankison's charges stemmed from the unconstitutionally excessive force when he fired upon Taylor맥스카지노�s apartment.The others for civil rights, unlawful conspiracies, unconstitutional use of force and obstruction. The DOJ said those violations resulted in Taylor's death.None of those officers work for LMPD anymore. Meany and Jaynes are scheduled for a conference hearing in May, but Hankison's trial has been scheduled for October.Goodlett took a plea deal.