Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Parole Revocations topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Parole revoked for Alexander after panel finds multiple new convictions and contact failures
Summary
A parole hearing involving an individual identified as Alexander resulted in revocation after the committee found guilty pleas or convictions for flight from an officer and other offenses, repeated failures to provide an address, and unpaid supervision fees.
Get email alerts on the Parole Revocations topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
The Committee on Parole revoked the parole of an individual identified in the hearing as Alexander (DLC 344371) after finding multiple violations including a guilty plea to flight from an officer and documented failures to maintain contact and employment during supervision.
Panel members read a list of alleged violations covering an extended period: failure to live at the certified address (rule 3), multiple criminal incidents including simple burglary and flight from law enforcement (rule 4), alleged illegal carrying of a weapon (rule 5), failure to provide proof of employment (rule 6), failure to allow visits/searches by officers (rule 9) and failure to make supervision payments (rule 10). Alexander pleaded guilty to flight from an officer and to failure to provide employment proof and fees; he denied possessing a firearm and said he had been carrying keys when he ran from officers.
Alexander told the panel he had been working and said a doctor advised he could not maintain steady work because of medication for depression. He said he had a job opportunity in Lafayette in the oil field if released and that his house at 725 Bausage Creek, Broadridge, Louisiana, was his residence. Members questioned his decision to flee from police when stopped and noted contact attempts at his reported address were unsuccessful.
After deliberation the committee voted to revoke Alexander’s parole. The chair and panel members recorded revocation citing multiple violations and a recent conviction for flight from an officer; the panel closed the hearing and ordered revocation procedures to proceed.
Votes at a glance: revoked (unanimous recorded vote).

