A Chicago woman who was found naked during a police raid of her home will settle her case against officials for millions of dollars.

Chicago resident Anjanette Young expects to receive a $2.9 million settlement to compensate for the police botching a raid of her house in 2019 and dragging her out naked, reports say.

"The city has never disputed Ms. Young suffered an indignity," said city corporation counsel Celia Meza on Monday during a meeting of the Chicago City Council's Finance Committee.

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The committee voted to approve the settlement unanimously and will bring the vote before the full council Wednesday, according to the Chicago Tribune.

Young filed a lawsuit in February alleging police had failed to investigate and verify the allegations made against her home. Police had invaded her home in February 2019, saying a man with an illegal firearm lived in the apartment, her suit said. Upon entering the house, the officers restrained Young and handcuffed her while she was naked, the filing continued.

A female officer eventually wrapped a blanket around Young, who was not allowed to get dressed until 10 minutes into the raid, Young said.

The Civilian Office of Police Accountability found that officers involved in the raid engaged in "willful and wanton conduct," which would make it difficult for the city to defend itself in court. Young said she expected to collect either $13 million, representing $1 million for each officer in the apartment, or $16 million, the equivalent of $1 million for each second she was undressed, if the case went to trial.

The incident drew national attention in December 2020, when city lawyers from Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot's office attempted to stop a local news outlet from broadcasting footage of the incident. They later dropped the request after failing to acquire sanctions.

Lightfoot claimed she "had no knowledge" of the matter since the raid occurred before she took office.

But the mayor later admitted that her staff members had told her about the raid via email, reports said. Legal documents also revealed the Chicago mayor had downplayed how long Young was exposed.

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Although Young has agreed to the $2.9 million settlement, Councilman Raymond Lopez argued she deserved more.

"To be at less than ($3 million), while good for taxpayers, I don't think does justice for Ms. Young," Lopez said.