Nearly a month after trial proceedings were paused for a full mental health evaluation, a judge on Friday found 23-year-old Anthony Crawford competent to stand trial in the murder of Wendy Martinez, WTOP reports. Martinez, 35, was randomly stabbed while out for a run in Logan Circle last September.

Crawford is charged with second-degree murder in Martinez’s killing. Police say that he stabbed her seven times in the face and neck while she was running in Logan Circle around 8 p.m. Crawford does not appear to have known Martinez, and police describe the killing as a random, unprovoked attack. After she was stabbed, Martinez staggered into a Chinese carryout restaurant just behind her, where people tried to render aid. Police confirmed her death the morning after the stabbing.

Crawford had reportedly been seen on surveillance camera stealing a knife from a nearby Giant grocery store just before the attack.

Last month, mental health professionals deemed Crawford temporarily incompetent to proceed with the trial after a preliminary mental health screening. A judge ordered another full mental health screening and set a new hearing date for Friday.

WTOP previously reported that Crawford’s mental fitness has always been in question—his family told police that he has schizophrenia and bipolar disorders, and he has been seen mumbling to himself in court hearings. Now, the psychologist evaluating Crawford has told the court that he is psychotic, but two prescribed medications are working for him, according to the outlet. He appears to understand the charges against him and wants to speak with his lawyer about pleading not guilty by reason of insanity, according to WTOP.

Prosecutors said in the courtroom they plan to indict Crawford by June 19.