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Committee on Parole revokes Nicholas Campbell's parole after findings on reporting, address and protective-order violations
Summary
Nicholas Campbell's parole was revoked after the Committee on Parole concluded he violated multiple conditions, including failure to report, disputed address reporting, a protective-order violation and unpaid parole fees; Campbell said mental-health issues and unstable housing contributed to his violations.
Baton Rouge — The Committee on Parole revoked the parole of Nicholas Campbell, DOC number 579383, during an April 1 hearing held at Bossier Max and considered at the committee's Baton Rouge session.
Chairman Steve Prater reviewed alleged violations including failure to report between March and July 2024, failing to provide a stable address, a conviction for violating a protective order, lack of proof of employment, and unpaid parole fees. Campbell acknowledged several of the allegations and provided explanations about his mental health, housing instability and self-employment.
Campbell told the committee he had struggled with anxiety and mental-health symptoms after a prior incarceration, explaining he had been prescribed Zoloft and “was so high strung, I couldn't even leave my house to go to get my prescription filled.” He said domestic allegations had been weaponized against him and that a domestic charge had been dismissed; he acknowledged pleading guilty to a misdemeanor violation of a protective order on Jan. 13, 2025, for sending a Cash App payment and receiving 30 days. He told the panel he runs a mechanic shop, saying, “I'm self employed. I own Campbell's Mechanics in Keithville.”
Prater said he believed Campbell had violated the listed rules and moved to revoke parole; Chuck Tillis concurred and the committee's vote to revoke was announced as unanimous. The panel informed Campbell his parole was revoked; the hearing concluded at 9:30 a.m.
Campbell admitted guilt on some items (including the protective-order violation and unpaid fees) and disputed others, saying he had provided addresses to his parole officer and that he had proof of self-employment. The committee noted the most serious allegations related to a domestic-arrest warrant in Bossier and the protective-order violation recorded in the case file. No re-parole date or additional programming conditions were announced on the record.
