In a recent court session, Angie Marie Ford faced a motion to revoke her community supervision stemming from a 2021 conviction for possession of a controlled substance. During the proceedings, Ford admitted to violating the terms of her probation by failing to report to her supervision officer and acknowledged her struggles with substance abuse, specifically crystal meth, following a series of personal hardships, including the death of a caregiver and subsequent homelessness.

The court confirmed that Ford had reviewed the motion with her attorney and understood the potential consequences of pleading true to the violation, which could include a prison sentence of up to 10 years and a fine of $10,000. Despite these risks, Ford chose to plead true, leading the court to find the violation valid.

In a proposed agreement, the state recommended extending Ford's probation for an additional 18 months, contingent upon her undergoing evaluations for drug and mental health treatment. The court emphasized that Ford is prohibited from working as a home health care provider or being around vulnerable individuals during her probation period.

Ford expressed a desire for a faith-based program to aid her recovery, citing her involvement in Bible school. However, the judge clarified that she would not have the option to create her own program; instead, she would either enter felony drug court or, if not accepted, be referred to a safety program.

The court ultimately decided to extend Ford's probation for two years, reinforcing the conditions of her supervision and the importance of adhering to them as she seeks to overcome her challenges. The session concluded with the judge wishing Ford well in her recovery efforts.