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Parole revoked for Cameron Stukes after video and witness accounts of battery
Summary
Cameron Stukes admitted a guilty-with-statement plea after a May arrest for domestic battery; the district attorney dismissed charges on Aug. 4 when the victim filed an affidavit of nonprosecution, but the parole committee voted to revoke based on witness statements and video evidence presented to the panel.
Cameron Stukes’s parole was revoked Sept. 16, 2025, after the committee concluded witnesses and video evidence supported a finding of criminal activity while on supervision. Stukes pleaded “guilty with a statement,” telling the panel he had been using drugs and that his judgment was impaired when he chased and grabbed his fiancée, causing her to fall. The panel noted a witness and video footage showing Stukes running behind the woman “full speed and pushed her down.” Although Jefferson Davis prosecutors dismissed charges Aug. 4, 2025, after the victim signed a nonprosecution affidavit, the committee emphasized that administrative parole standards differ from prosecutorial charging decisions. Panel members asked whether Stukes had completed substance-abuse programs; he told the panel he had completed the Steve Hoyle Intensive Substance Abuse Program previously. Multiple panel members voted to revoke. One member said, “The video shows and also there was a witness verbally saw ... He was running behind her full speed and pushed her down,” and recorded a vote to revoke based on the evidence. The panel recommended that Stukes engage in a substance-use treatment program while in DOC custody; members said the DOC should consider placement in treatment programs during incarceration.
