A Michigan college student was killed in an “intentional” shooting when multiple gunshots were fired along the floor during a house party, police said.

Connor Lotterman, 19, was struck in the head by a bullet recklessly fired by an unidentified 20-year-old suspect on May 9 at approximately 11:11 p.m., Ottowa County Sheriff’s Office confirmed to Fox News Digital.

“The shooting was quite intentional,” Ottowa County Sheriff’s Office Capt. Jake Sparks told WOOD-TV. “Multiple rounds were fired. It wasn’t like as if it were a one-shot accidental discharge. This was numerous rounds discharged. Although the result of the shooting led to an accidental death, this shooting was intentional.”

Connor Lotterman, 19, was rushed to a local hospital in critical condition but died on May 10. (Langeland-Sterenberg Yntema Funeral Homes)

Investigators are working with the Ottawa County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office for a review of any potential criminal charges against the 20-year-old male. Police said his name would not be released at this time.

Sheriff’s detectives continue to investigate and anyone with information is asked to contact the Ottawa County Sheriff’s Office or Silent Observer at 1-877-88-SILENT (745368) or mosotips.com.

Marielle Lotterman, Connor’s older sister, wrote a touching tribute following her brother’s death. (Langeland-Sterenberg Yntema Funeral Homes)

Lotterman was the youngest of five, according to an online obituary. His older sister mourned him in a birthday message posted on Instagram.

“Thank you for being the best little brother a girl could ask for,” Marielle Lotterman wrote. “I am so thankful to God for the 20 amazing years you had on this earth. What a day that will be when we all unite in heaven.”

Aaron Haight, GVSU dean of students, told Fox News Digital that the college community is “saddened by Connor’s tragic death.”

“On behalf of President Mantella, the Laker community extends our deepest sympathies to his family and friends,” he said. “Students may utilize the Care referral process and the University Counseling Center for support and resources during this difficult time. Faculty and staff can access mental health services via the Employee Assistance Program.”