Judge imposes conditions on Ali Kelly for drug probation violations in Bexar County

The court session on May 22, 2025, presided over by Judge Stephanie Boyd in the 187th District Court, focused on two key cases involving probation violations. The meeting began with a review of the case concerning George Rosado, who has been on probation since May 2024. Rosado was granted two years of deferred adjudication but tested positive for cocaine on March 28, 2025. Despite this, he has completed outpatient treatment and expressed willingness to undergo intensive outpatient treatment again. The court discussed implementing conditions such as sober support meetings and a urinalysis hotline for 90 days. Judge Boyd ordered a drug test to determine Rosado's current status.

The second case involved Ali Joanna Kelly, who faced a motion for violation of probation conditions. Kelly admitted to failing to report to her supervision officer for March and April 2025, which she attributed to homelessness. She pleaded true to the violation, understanding the potential consequences, including a possible two-year sentence in state jail. The court considered a proposed agreement to continue her community supervision with amended conditions, including a mental health evaluation and weekly reporting.

Judge Boyd emphasized the importance of honesty in the proceedings, particularly regarding Kelly's drug use history. After a thorough discussion, the court decided to deny the state's motion to revoke Kelly's probation, instead imposing new conditions that included a TAP evaluation, mental health assessment, and community service requirements. The court also addressed Kelly's request for transportation assistance, suggesting she seek help from local organizations for bus fare.

Overall, the session highlighted the court's focus on rehabilitation and support for individuals on probation, while also maintaining accountability for violations. The next steps for both defendants involve adhering to the newly established conditions to avoid further legal repercussions.