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Judge Defers Proceedings, Places 19‑Year‑Old Alameda Miles on 10‑Year Probation with ISF Requirement
Summary
A judge followed a plea agreement for Alameda Miles on tampering with evidence, deferred adjudication and placed her on 10 years probation, ordered a $1,000 fine and required completion of a 90‑day ISF cognitive track program instead of immediate release.
Jefferson County court deferred proceedings and placed 19‑year‑old Alameda Miles on probation after she pleaded guilty to tampering with physical evidence (cause no. 24 DCCR2330). The judge followed the parties’ agreement, placed her on probation for 10 years, ordered a $1,000 fine and directed Miles to enter and successfully complete the 90‑day cognitive track of the ISF program as a condition of probation.
At the hearing the court noted jail incident reports and discussed behavioral concerns from custody, saying compliance in jail is a baseline expectation before the court will accept probation agreements. The judge told Miles she would not be released that day but would instead go to ISF and that failure to follow rules there — including minor infractions in custody such as not following bunks/meal rules — could lead to revocation and imposition of the underlying agreed sentence. The judge emphasized that successful completion of probation would mean no final conviction; revocation would expose her to the agreed prison term of up to 10 years.
The court found Miles entered her plea freely and voluntarily and followed the agreement to defer adjudication, place her on probation for 10 years, impose the fine and require ISF cognitive programming. The transcript does not list the exact terms of supervision beyond the ISF requirement and the fine, but the judge repeatedly warned that infractions in custody or at ISF could lead to revocation and incarceration.
