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Court revokes supervision for Jesus Resendiz, imposes two‑year prison term with family‑violence finding
Summary
Judge Stephanie Boyd revoked Jesus Resendiz’s community supervision after finding a violation and sentenced him to two years in prison, with the court making an affirmative finding of family violence.
The 187th District Court revoked Jesus Resendiz’s community supervision and sentenced him to two years in prison after finding he violated conditions of his deferred adjudication.
The court called the matter as 2019 CR 0687, State v. Jesus Resendiz. The state alleged Resendiz failed to submit to drug testing as directed, a violation the court found proven. The prosecutor asked the court to resolve the motion to revoke; defense counsel acknowledged some compliance measures the defendant had completed but the judge said the defendant had repeated violations and was not a good candidate to remain on probation.
Judge Boyd revoked supervision, found the violation true, and sentenced Resendiz to two years in prison. The court recorded an affirmative finding of family violence and advised the defendant about the limited right to appeal that applies to the motion’s allegations. The judge directed credit for any time served and reminded the defendant that felony convictions carry prohibitions on firearm possession.
The record notes the defendant had completed outpatient treatment, a jail sanction and 34 hours of community service while on supervision; the court nevertheless found those efforts insufficient to keep him on probation and imposed the two‑year term.
