On November 26, 2019, 35-year-old Tiffany Ojeda Hill, a United States Marine Corps veteran and mother of three, was shot and killed while seated in her minivan in the parking lot of Sarah J. Anderson Elementary School in Vancouver, Washington. Her three children and her mother, Aurea Conde, were in the vehicle; Conde was wounded by gunfire but survived, and the children were not physically injured though they witnessed the attack.

Authorities identified Tiffany’s estranged husband, 38-year-old Keland Hill, as the shooter. After the shooting he fled in his vehicle, led police on a brief chase, and later died at a local hospital. The attack came after a documented pattern of domestic violence and stalking. Tiffany had obtained a no-contact order after an assault on September 11, 2019, which left her with a concussion; investigators say Keland repeatedly violated that order and was arrested for placing a GPS device on her car on November 7.

Prosecutors had urged high bail, citing an extreme-risk danger assessment and Tiffany’s own statement that she feared for her life. A judge set bail at $250,000; Keland posted bail on November 21 and had been granted permission to travel for work the day of the shooting. Did anyone who knew Tiffany or her family notice warning signs in the weeks before November 26?