Before sentencing, a highly emotional Garrison told the victims’ families he was “genuinely remorseful” and “sickened” by his behavior that night, TMZ reported.

The judge told Garrison he will get credit for the 91 days he has already served. That, combined with California’s Work Time/Good Time early release program, means he will likely be in state prison for about 20 months. He must also pay close to $300,000 to the Setian family and to the two girls who were in the car, TMZ said.

On Tuesday, a bailiff refused to accept a 3,600-signature petition from Setian’s friends asking that Garrison receive the maximum penalty of six years and eight months, but said it would be accepted at Wednesday’s sentencing if it were submitted through the district attorney’s office, said James Lee, a spokesman for the teen’s family.

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