The woman who died in a two-vehicle crash near the University of St. Thomas this week was riding in a stolen SUV driven by a man charged with being under the influence of drugs at the time, officials said Wednesday.

Police said Randi Lee Stone, 30, of Minneapolis, was the woman killed in the collision shortly after 4 p.m. Monday on N. Cretin Avenue near the intersection with Mississippi River Boulevard in St. Paul. The man driving the other vehicle was not hurt, said police Sgt. Mike Ernster. The charges say she was not wearing a seat belt and died at the scene.

The SUV's driver, Devin Chase, 31, of Minneapolis, was taken by emergency medical responders to Regions Hospital for treatment of noncritical injuries, police said.

Chase was charged late Wednesday with two counts of criminal vehicular homicide and one count of auto theft. As of Wednesday, he remained in Regions Hospital with noncritical injuries. Court records do not list an attorney for him.

According to the charges:

Police sent to the scene saw Stone dead inside the SUV. Officers seized evidence of drug use inside the vehicle. Chase was on the pavement just outside the SUV. Witnesses reported seeing two women flee from the vehicle. Chase claimed that Stone's sister was driving at the time of impact.

Interviewed later at the hospital, Chase told police that he had been living out of the SUV with two other people and only assumed that it had been stolen. He said he and others had driven to northeast Minneapolis that morning and bought methamphetamine and heroin before driving around all day smoking the drugs.

The SUV was stolen on Feb. 8 from outside a home in the 1100 block of Cushing Circle in St. Paul and had its license plates switched, the charges read.

The state Department of Public Safety said that Chase was at the wheel while his driving privileges were revoked.

Court records show that Chase's driving history in Minnesota includes a conviction for criminal vehicular operation for a hit-and-run collision in Blaine in 2015 while suspected of being drunk. The other driver survived her injuries.

He's also been convicted five times for driving while his license was revoked and once for drunken driving as a 19-year-old.