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Parole board keeps Quinn Beauchamp on supervision, links him to Southern University clinic
Summary
The Committee on Parole declined to revoke Quinn Beauchamp and instead returned him to supervision with special conditions including compliance with mental-health medication, a curfew and ongoing contact with Southern University Law Clinic to support reentry.
At a hearing June 11, 2025, the Committee on Parole voted to return Quinn B. Beauchamp to supervision rather than revoke his parole, and added special conditions aimed at treatment and monitoring.
Beauchamp, who admitted a guilty plea to an incident of simple criminal damage to property stemming from a March 2024 arrest and denied other recent misdemeanor allegations, told the board he had been compliant with medication and had been participating in a program at the jail called MOVE (Motivating Offenders through Vision and Excellence). His court-appointed attorney, Kelly Cormina of Southern University Law Clinic, asked the board to allow clinic oversight and assistance with reentry tasks such as setting up medical care and ensuring supervision compliance.
Why it matters: The panel balanced the admitted conduct and recent arrests against the inmate’s engagement with treatment and the law-clinic support offer. Chair Cheryl Renacci said she would return Beauchamp to supervision if he connected with the Southern University Law Clinic and complied with mental-health medication. Panel member Danny Barra added a monitored curfew (10 p.m. to 6 a.m.). The board emphasized that failure to comply could result in revocation.
Outcome and follow-up: The vote was not to revoke; instead the board imposed special conditions: remain on prescribed mental-health medication, maintain regular contact with the Southern University Law Clinic for reentry support, observe a 10 p.m.–6 a.m. curfew monitored by electronic means as available, and stay in close contact with the parole officer. The panel instructed staff to coordinate the clinic contact and confirm monitoring availability.
