Under a plea agreement made Wednesday with District Court Judge David Jordon, the charge against Eagan was amended to disturbing the peace.

Ingham County Assistant Prosecutor Lisa McCormick said Eagan faces a maximum penalty of 90 days in jail and a $500 fine. The maximum penalty for prostitution, accosting and soliciting is 93 days in jai and a $500 fine, she said.

Although prosecutors do not issue a case unless they believe it can be proved beyond reasonable doubt, some cases, such as Eagan’s, are resolved before trial, McCormick said. Eagan’s prior history, role in the community and job were considered along with the facts of the case in reaching the plea agreement, McCormick said.

“We always take into account someone’s prior history, what they’re doing in the community, job — we take everything into account,” she said.

It is not unusual for an individual to be charged with prostitution, accosting and soliciting, nor is it unusual for that charge to be amended to a charge of disturbing the peace, McCormick said.

Eagan’s attorney, John English, declined to comment on the case “due to the circumstances.”

Eagan said he did not wish to discuss the case until its completion. His sentencing is scheduled for 1:15 p.m. Sept. 2 before Jordon.