In Feb. 2023, a grand jury indicted Rosing on six counts, including assault and public intoxication,
WKYT reported.
After the incident, University of Kentucky President Eli Capilouto wrote in a
letter to the university that Spring "acted with professionalism, restraint and discretion."
In an interview with
CBS Mornings in 2022, Spring said she knew she had to remain calm, even while Rosing was verbally and physically attacking her.
"I wanted to make sure I acted appropriately so that I could keep my job because the script could have been flipped at any time if I had retaliated," Spring told
CBS Mornings.
In a statement to PEOPLE, Rosing’s attorney, Fred Peters, called the sentence “extremely unfair and out of proportion” and “extremely harsh for a first offense where no one was hurt to the extent that they required any medical treatment whatsoever. Sophia was just completely out of her mind drunk.If there was a way we could appeal her sentence we would but unfortunately, I don't think there is any grounds at the present.”
At her sentencing, Rosing apologized in court saying she had never used the N-word before and would never use it again, Fox 56 reports. 

Rosing is being held in the Fayette County Detention Center.
The judge sentenced her to 12 months in prison for each of the four counts with the sentences running concurrently.