Parole revoked for man who pleaded guilty to battery after citing plea deal

The Louisiana Committee on Parole revoked the parole of Corey Bossier on Aug. 6, 2025, after finding probable cause that he violated multiple conditions of supervision, including failing to complete a mandated day-reporting program and pleading guilty to a domestic battery charge. Bossier told the panel he accepted a guilty plea in May 2025 because his district attorney advised the plea would allow him to go home and avoid prolonged custody. "I didn't want to take it because I never committed domestic violence this time," Bossier said, explaining he pleaded to a reduced simple-battery charge to secure release. The committee read allegations that Bossier violated condition 4 (no criminal activity/association), condition 8 (failure to complete the Lafayette Parish day reporting program) and condition 10 (supervision fees in arrears). Bossier acknowledged that he did not complete the day-reporting program because an outstanding warrant required him to turn himself in and resolve the warrant, and he said he subsequently had been working with his parole officer to catch up on fees. Bossier and a witness attempted to participate remotely; staff said one phone number on file was incorrect, delaying testimony. After questions from the panel and a review of the police report describing an injured alleged victim, the committee concluded probable cause existed for condition 4 and 8 and voted to revoke. The panel announced the revocation at 09:12 on Aug. 6, 2025. The record notes Bossier is a multi-felony offender and that the board relied on probable cause established in the arrest report and affidavit. The committee cited the guilty plea to simple battery on May 23, 2025, and the failure to complete the Lafayette Parish day-reporting program as principal grounds for revocation.