Police documents released Friday say that a 26-year-old man who hit a woman with an Amazon work van and left the scene while she was left injured questioned the victim on how she “managed to get hit.”

Jerome Allan Young Jr., 26, of Baltimore County, turned himself in at a Baltimore County Precinct for his role in the incident.

In addition to negligent and reckless driving offenses, Young is also facing assault and failure to remain at the scene of an accident involving bodily injuries, among other related charges.

The hit-and-run took place Feb. 18 around 9:30 p.m. at the intersection of E. Pratt and S. Chester Street in Baltimore. Footage from a motion sensor ring doorbell camera picks up as the stop light along Pratt Street turns green and the Amazon truck begins slowly plowing over a pedestrian in the crosswalk.

The driver, later identified as Young, can be seen briefly hesitating before running over the 29-year-old woman with his back wheels as well.

While the woman cries out in agony, Young is seen on video getting out of the vehicle to assess the situation. Then, he is seen getting back into his van and driving away.

According to court documents, officers were able to identify the victim and spoke with her via phone.

She told officers that she was crossing the street at E. Pratt and S. Chester Street, and when the light turned green at the intersection, she was struck by the Amazon work vehicle and dragged into the middle of the roadway.

The victim told police that she felt the tire of the vehicle run over her head, and then over her body for a second time.

Court documents state that Young approached the victim and asked her, “How did you manage to get hit?”

Young then proceeded to get back inside the vehicle and drove away.

Officials say that the victim is suffering from nine broken ribs, five fractured vertebrae, and had to receive 5 stitches in her left thigh. Additionally, she suffered abrasions over much of her body.

Police say they were able to obtain the tag number of the vehicle, and Amazon identified the driver as Young. He then turned himself in to the police.

Now, Young will face charges.

Amazon spokesperson Austin Stowe released the following statement:

“We were made aware of this terrible incident today. The driver in question has been suspended from delivering on our behalf and we’re working with his employer and law enforcement as they investigate.”

Have a news tip? Contact Cale Ahearn at cahearn@sbgtv.com.