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Court revokes probation, sentences David Tillman to 20 years; concurrent 10‑year revocation sentence ordered
Summary
David Tillman pleaded true to multiple probation violations and pleaded guilty to aggravated assault of a child; judge sentenced him to 20 years and revoked probation in a related case, imposing a concurrent 10‑year sentence.
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David Tillman pleaded guilty to aggravated sexual assault of a child in one case and pleaded true to multiple probation violations in a separate case; the court sentenced him to 20 years in prison and revoked probation in the other matter, imposing a 10‑year term that will run concurrently with the 20‑year sentence.
At the hearing, Tillman entered a guilty plea to a first-degree felony (aggravated assault of a child) and the court accepted the plea after the defendant acknowledged waiving appeal rights and understanding required post-conviction registration obligations. The judge then found sufficient evidence on multiple probation violations in the separate case, revoked probation, and ordered the concurrent 10‑year term. The court granted credit for time already held where applicable.
Defense counsel confirmed Tillman had reviewed pre-sentence materials and told the court the defendant understood the plea and consequences. The prosecutor noted factual and custody records supporting a sentence within the terms of the plea agreement. The judge stated the sentences would run together and provided the defendant the trial-court certifications and written admonishments required by law.
The court reset the consolidated administrative matters to allow the probation department to prepare reports and to complete the ministerial entries required by the judgment.

