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Parole panel revokes Baton Rouge inmate for firearm-related convictions
Summary
The Louisiana Committee on Parole unanimously revoked the parole of Delaney Marquis Hall after the panel found he pleaded guilty to weapon-related charges stemming from a June 2024 arrest and had multiple supervision violations, including missed monthly reports and unpaid supervision fees.
The Committee on Parole revoked Delaney Marquis Hall’s parole on June 11, 2025, after the panel found he committed several supervision violations and pleaded guilty to amended weapon charges from a June 22, 2024 arrest.
The action came at a hearing chaired by Cheryl Renacci, chair of the parole panel, who presided at the Baton Rouge DOC headquarters. The panel read allegations that Hall failed to submit required monthly reports, missed supervision-fee payments and was charged in the 26th Judicial District Court with offenses arising from a June 22, 2024 stop that led to amended counts of illegal carrying of a weapon and a guilty plea with a six-month parish jail sentence. Hall acknowledged the guilty pleas during the hearing.
Why it matters: Panel members emphasized that possession of a firearm while under supervision is treated as among the gravest parole violations. Panel member Danny Barra said it was “pretty much the most serious violation you can commit while you’re on parole,” and all three members voted to revoke. The panel noted Hall’s arrears in supervision fees (recorded at roughly $1,260) and omissions in required monthly reporting.
Panel record and public comment: Hall appeared from Bossier Maximum Security and said he had been working substantial hours and sometimes met parole officers by video call; the panel observed that the written preliminary hearing summary differed and that Hall had not submitted the required monthly reports consistently. Pastor Elvis English, who phoned into the hearing, described Hall as “a fine young gentleman” and urged the panel to grant another chance; the panel still voted to revoke.
Outcome and next steps: The panel voted unanimously to revoke Hall’s parole and advised him on how to reapply at a future date. No special release or alternative supervision was ordered.
The hearing record shows the decision was based on admitted convictions and the panel’s finding of violated parole conditions; the panel’s statements made clear that firearm-related convictions while supervised were dispositive in the vote.
