Parole revoked for Brandon Williams after resisting-officer arrest; fees unpaid

The Louisiana Committee on Parole revoked the parole of Brandon Christopher Williams after reviewing an August arrest in which Saint Tammany Parish deputies alleged he resisted officers and struck a deputy, and after noting Williams owes $1,325 in supervision fees. Williams pleaded not guilty to the resisting and battery allegations and told the panel in detail that he believed he had permission to be at the residence where deputies stopped him. The attending member read the arrest report and police-observed signs of impairment recorded by deputies, including slurred speech and an odor of alcohol. Williams acknowledged he had been drinking earlier and that he had been belligerent during the encounter. Panel members also found Williams had never made payments toward supervision fees and were told he reported intermittent construction work and other financial obligations. After questions about compliance and payment history, the panel voted to revoke Williams’s parole. One member summarized, “Based upon your criminal activity as evidenced by your arrest on August 3 ... I’m buying you in violation of number 4 and of number 10.” The decision is an administrative revocation; Williams has a separate criminal hearing scheduled for Oct. 14, 2025. The panel did not record additional treatment or supervision directions beyond the revocation outcome.