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Court roundup: pleas, continuances and warrants in 187th District Court
Summary
The 187th District Court handled pleas, continuances and a judge's warrant; the session produced several plea dispositions, deadlines and a warrant remanding a defendant without bond.
Judge Stephanie Boyd's session in the 187th District Court produced a number of case management outcomes: plea acceptances, deferred‑adjudication sentences, continuances and at least one judge's warrant issued for a defendant who failed to appear.
Notable docket actions recorded in open court: - Jonathan De Hoyos entered a negotiated plea and was granted deferred adjudication under the plea agreement; the court recorded a recommendation of community supervision (final term recorded in the transcript: the court accepted deferred adjudication and later set four years of community supervision by judicial order). - Marquise Trevon Berry (reduced charge): the state proceeded on a lesser included offense of possession of marijuana (2–4 ounces); the court accepted a plea, imposed an 18‑day county jail sentence and a $500 fine with credit for time served. - Multiple defendants were granted continuances or plea‑deadline resets: the court set plea deadlines and dispositional settings for a range of cases, including calendar resets to July 21, July 22 and July 29 for jury‑trial settings and plea deadlines. - The court issued a judge's warrant for Curtis Wilson and remanded him without bond after the defendant was not located in court as scheduled. - Several probation and sentencing hearings were completed or scheduled: for some defendants the court imposed probationary terms or set conditions (proof of employment, community service, TAP evaluations, and reporting requirements were commonly ordered).
Court staff announced procedural instructions to the public and counsel about signing reset forms and returning paperwork to the clerk. The judge repeatedly reminded defendants to dress appropriately for court and to keep contact information up to date to avoid future warrants.
This session addressed many routine case‑management matters; the court recorded pleas and orders, reset multiple cases for disposition or trial, and issued at least one warrant when a defendant failed to appear.
