Parole revoked for Baton Rouge man after panel finds multiple violations

Brian Wing, DOC number 6619696, had his parole revoked by the Louisiana Committee on Parole on Aug. 7, 2025, after the panel found probable cause for multiple violations of his parole conditions.

The panel said the case hinged on admissions and probation records showing Wing failed to report to his parole officer, changed his residence without approval, left the state and was arrested in Texas on a parole warrant, and did not provide proof of employment. The hearing officer read the allegations and Wing entered pleas during the proceeding; he pleaded “guilty with statement” to failing to report and to leaving the state and pleaded not guilty to one residence-related allegation. At the conclusion of the interview the hearing officer said, “by virtue of your admission and, and this report, my vote is going to be to revoke your parole today based on noncompliance.” Committee members concurred and the panel revoked his parole.

Why this matters: Revocation returns an individual to custody and ends the current supervised release plan; the panel noted multiple rule violations across reporting, residence and jurisdiction requirements, which the board treated as sufficient cause for revocation.

Details from the hearing: Wing acknowledged the move to Texas without permission and said the move was related to family circumstances. He said he could not produce certain proofs such as permission to be in Texas or mobile bank statements during the hearing. The panel identified violations of several numbered conditions and recorded that Wing had prior felony convictions. The panel voted to revoke; the hearing record shows concurrence from two additional panel members.

Next steps: The parole action was recorded at the hearing and the panel concluded the matter with a revocation order. The transcript indicates Wing understood the consequences and expressed concern about serving the remainder of his sentence.