Judge Stephanie Boyd issues multiple sentences, revocations and dismissals during crowded docket

Judge Stephanie Boyd presided over a full docket in the 187th District Court in Bexar County on Oct. 22, 2025, hearing pleas, motions to revoke community supervision, bond motions and several sentencing matters.

The hearing produced a string of immediate outcomes. The court found violations and imposed prison terms in multiple family-violence and violent-felony cases, revoked deferred adjudication in at least one matter, dismissed a case after the complainant waived prosecution, and denied or deferred several defense requests for bond reduction or continuance.

Why it matters: the docket shows the court addressing repeated probation violations and family-violence allegations, and it underscores the court's use of both incarceration and treatment recommendations (including therapeutic community or inpatient treatment) as responses. Several defendants were directed toward substance-use or therapeutic programs when possible; others received prison terms reflecting the court's finding of danger or prior violations.

Among the principal outcomes:

Austin Zachary Mark Gibson — The court took the state's motion to revoke deferred adjudication for case 2019CR8096 after Gibson pleaded true to alleged violations. Judge Boyd pronounced a revocation and sentenced Gibson to 10 years in prison, with credit for time served and a recommendation for a therapeutic community. "The court is gonna sentence you to 10 years in the prison," Judge Boyd said on the record when imposing sentence.

Troy Xavier Trevino — For multiple counts taken under several 2025 cause numbers, Trevino entered no-contest pleas on some counts and the court accepted pleas and sentenced him to 8 years in prison on the consolidated matters, with a $1,500 fine and an affirmative finding of family violence and deadly weapon. The court recommended placement in a therapeutic community while noting the convictions are violent felonies.

Mark Anthony Reyes — In 2023CR9462 the court found a violation of condition 4 (failure to report) true after Reyes pleaded true. The court revoked community supervision and sentenced Reyes to 444 days in a state facility, with no contact ordered at Brentwood Middle School (1602 W. Thompson Place).

Devin Grisham — The court accepted Grisham's application for deferred adjudication and placed him on two years' deferred adjudication with a $2,000 fine, referral to felony drug court, a TAP evaluation, proof of employment, restitution as ordered and conditions including no employment in home health or with minors and regular reporting and UAs.

Bridal Butler — The court found Butler in violation of community-supervision conditions and denied the defense motion to continue. The court ordered inpatient placement (SafeP), a nine‑month custody transfer to that program, completion of parenting classes, placement on the MC caseload on release, and no unsupervised contact with minors; the court took into consideration related county cases and a possession offense.

James Charles Webb — The court accepted a negotiated disposition in Webb's case and sentenced him to 62 days in the Bexar County Jail, a $600 fine, and ordered that the time be concurrent with an earlier felony matter (2025CR002763).

Emmanuel Gonzalez — The court dismissed Gonzalez's case after the complainant waived prosecution, the judge noted on the record that complainant waiver does not equate to a state determination of insufficient evidence but led to dismissal in this instance.

Other docket housekeeping and procedural outcomes included multiple withdrawn motions (for bond reductions or bond-reduction resets), cases reset for final plea deadlines or jury settings, and issuance of at least one judge's warrant when a defendant failed to appear.

Court procedure and treatment referrals: in multiple matters Judge Boyd emphasized treatment referrals when appropriate — including TAP evaluations, felony drug court consideration and therapeutic-community recommendations — while distinguishing those treatment directions from custody decisions when the court found repeated violent conduct or danger to children or the public.

Votes at a glance: the court's rulings are recorded as follows (case number — outcome — brief detail): Austin Zachary Mark Gibson (2019CR8096) — sentence imposed — motion to revoke granted; guilty findings; 10 years in prison; therapeutic-community recommendation. Troy Xavier Trevino (2025CR007003 et al.) — sentence imposed — consolidated sentence of 8 years; $1,500 fine; affirmative family-violence and deadly-weapon findings. Mark Anthony Reyes (2023CR9462) — sentence imposed — violation found true; 444 days in state jail; no-contact order with Brentwood Middle School. Devin Grisham (2025CR010368) — deferred adjudication — 2-year deferred adjudication, $2,000 fine, referral to felony drug court/TAP as indicated, restitution and reporting conditions. Bridal Butler (2024CR4982) — motion denied / custody for treatment — court ordered SafeP inpatient custody transfer then MC caseload; parenting classes; no unsupervised contact with minors. James Charles Webb (2025CR???) — sentence imposed — 62 days in Bexar County Jail; $600 fine; concurrent with 2025CR002763. Emmanuel Gonzalez (case referenced on docket) — dismissal — complainant waived prosecution; court dismissed the case.

The court set multiple new deadlines and trial dates for cases where plea agreements were rejected or discovery remained outstanding. Several defense requests to reset or withdraw motions were granted, and several prosecutors and defense counsel were instructed to exchange discovery or filings before the next settings.

Courtroom context: the judge repeatedly noted the court's dual aims of rehabilitation and public safety, saying probation and treatment are goals "until there is nothing else the court can do" in repeated probation-violation histories. Several orders included both restrictive conditions (no contact with named individuals, no residing in households with minors) and treatment referrals when available.

What happens next: numerous matters were reset for final plea deadlines, jury settings or status calls; several defendants received credit for time served when sentenced. Where the court ordered treatment placement (SafeP or therapeutic community), defendants will be transferred subject to program acceptance and bed availability.