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Judge Stephanie Boyd revokes probation, sentences Isaiah David Ybarra to three years after missed reporting and competency concerns
Summary
Judge Stephanie Boyd found Isaiah David Ybarra in violation of his deferred-adjudication conditions, granted the state's motion to revoke, and sentenced him to three years in prison with credit for time served; the court ordered no contact with a person identified in the record and set follow-up items including therapeutic-community placement.
Judge Stephanie Boyd of the 187th District Court found Isaiah David Ybarra in violation of his deferred-adjudication conditions and revoked his community supervision, sentencing him to three years in prison.
The judge read the motion to adjudicate and revoke community supervision brought by the state and told Ybarra the consequences of pleading true to the violation. "The court is gonna find violation of condition number 5 true," Boyd said. The court granted the state's motion, revoked supervision and sentenced Ybarra to three years, with credit for any time served.
The state alleged Ybarra failed to report to his supervision officer for several months. Prosecutors and defense counsel discussed Ybarra's mental-health history and prior in‑custody treatment; the court heard that Ybarra had been medicated in a jail‑based program previously but had not been receiving mental‑health medication while in custody.
Judge Boyd told Ybarra there would be post‑sentence restrictions recorded in the judgment, including a no‑contact order referenced by name in the hearing record. The court also instructed counsel to request therapeutic‑community placement and noted retained‑jurisdiction options would be addressed as appropriate.
The court advised that credit for time served would be applied. The judge also reviewed the defendant's limited right to appeal tied to the motion to revoke and advised him on the consequences of a felony conviction.
The courtroom exchange included the prosecutor (announced for the record) and defense counsel David Andre Warner; probation staff and the judge questioned Ybarra and counsel about competency, reporting history and whether the local ISF (in‑county stabilization facility) proposal was appropriate.
Follow-up: the court set a short recall date to monitor any pending matters tied to the adjudication and recommended coordination with probation and treatment providers for placement and medication continuity.
