Pregnant woman, 24, who 'hired hitmen to kill her stepfather for $1500 and his Harley Davidson' walks free from jail after judge slashes her bail as victim's daughter attacks the decision The shooter was allegedly paid $1,500 to kill Donald Bachman, 49, in May 2015 Kendra L. Dias of Sugar Notch, Pennsylvania allegedly ordered the hit on him While she awaits trial, the accused is walking the streets of Luzerne County By Leigh Mcmanus For Mailonline Published: 11:13 BST, 16 April 2019 | Updated: 12:24 BST, 16 April 2019 Viewcomments A 24-year-old pregnant woman accused of putting a hit out on her stepfather has walked free from jail. Kendra L. Dias of Sugar Notch, Pa. allegedly had several people to gun down Donald Bachman, 49, at his home yet still had her $1 million bail cash bail essentially reduced to nothing owed upfront. This meant that while she awaits trial, she is walking the streets of Luzerne County, report Times Leader. Kendra L. Dias of Sugar Notch, Pa. allegedly had several people to gun down Donald Bachman The shooter, who was allegedly paid $1,500 along with getting his Harley Davidson motorbike to kill Bachman in May 2015, is as yet unidentified. Police say she ordered the hit because the 49-year-old was a community activist who reported criminal activities to police. The victim's sister has said the decision to let her out is 'bull' but prosecutors have stressed that there are 'extenuating circumstances' - possibly the fact that she is pregnant and has two children. Kendra L. Dias of Sugar Notch, Pa. walked free from Luzerne County Correctional Facility District Judge Richard M. Cronauer reduced her straight cash bail to $500,000 unsecured bail on Thursday - meaning she could walk. Conditions on unsecured bail also mean that she has to wear an electronic monitoring device at all times and and inst allowed any contact with Bachman's family or any potential witnesses in the case. Dias will only need to pay the $500,000 if she fails to appear at her next court appearance. Assistant District Attorney Jarrett Ferentino, who is lead prosecutor on the case, asserted: 'In the event that she violates, she understands that she'll be back in prison. 'Under the law, she's entitled at this point to bail, but we're entitled to put conditions on bail to guarantee she's going to answer to these charges and essentially walk the straight-and-narrow while she's on bail.' 'It's not sufficient enough for me,' added Judi Comisky, Bachman's sister. Read more: Share or comment on this article: All rights reserved for this news site dailymail and under his responsibility