A Bexar County judge on Aug. 1 accepted an agreement after defendant Juan Davila pleaded true to a probation violation tied to failing to submit to drug testing and other reporting requirements. Rather than immediate revocation, the court amended Davila's supervision conditions to prioritize treatment and closer monitoring.

Davila admitted the violation of condition No. 2, and the parties presented a mutual recommendation: deny the state's motion to revoke probation but amend conditions to include a TAP evaluation in custody and placement in an intensive-supervision program (ISP) that uses IVR call-in and randomized urinalysis. The judge followed those recommendations and also authorized a referral to felony drug court while in custody; if drug court does not accept Davila, the court directed that TAP recommendations be followed.

The judge admonished Davila on the consequences of probation violations and emphasized the need to communicate with probation officers if problems arise. Davila acknowledged relapse and, in court, said he "relapsed" after personal issues. The court also ordered credit for time served as applicable and asked probation to coordinate ISP supervision and treatment referrals.

Defense counsel and the state confirmed the agreed resolution on the record; the court altered conditions rather than ordering revocation and prison time at that hearing.

Court papers show the plea and amended conditions were entered in cause number 2022CR6963.