Arthur White faced a parole hearing on September 16, 2025, where he contested multiple allegations of violating his parole conditions. The Louisiana Board of Pardons and Parole scrutinized his case, particularly focusing on claims that he failed to submit monthly supervision reports and was in arrears on supervision fees.

White, who has been incarcerated since 2021, pleaded not guilty to all allegations, asserting that the issues arose during the COVID-19 pandemic and that he had resumed work at Blue Harbor prior to his arrest. He argued that he had made all required payments and maintained communication with his parole officer, despite experiencing multiple changes in supervision agents.

The hearing revealed a lack of documentation supporting White's claims, as his supervising officer noted no records of employment loss or attempts to comply with reporting requirements. The officer stated, "There were no narratives of the loss of employment," indicating a gap in evidence that could impact White's defense.

White's upcoming jury trial for aggravated charges adds another layer of complexity to his situation, as the board must consider the pending legal issues alongside his parole status. The panel is expected to make a decision based on the evidence presented, including police reports related to the current charges.

As the hearing concluded, the board's decision will determine White's future, with significant implications for his parole status and ongoing legal challenges. The outcome is anticipated to be announced following further deliberation.