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Judge Boyd revokes deferred adjudication, sentences Robin Huerta Hernandez to three years

2111464 · January 13, 2025
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Summary

Judge Stephanie Boyd of the 187th District Court revoked Defendant Robin Huerta Hernandez’s deferred adjudication and sentenced her to three years in prison after Hernandez admitted a violation of a supervision condition in cause number 2023 CR 3442.

Judge Stephanie Boyd of the 187th District Court revoked Defendant Robin Huerta Hernandez’s deferred adjudication and sentenced her to three years in prison after Hernandez admitted violating a supervision condition in cause number 2023 CR 3442.

Hernandez entered a plea of true to a violation of condition number 4, and the court ordered a urine analysis. Hernandez told the court she expected to test negative and spoke directly about wanting to change: “I do want to change. I am changing. I have to pay. I have changed people's heads, places and beams. I do have support now, family support and nobody knew,” Hernandez said.

The court said Hernandez had been missing for many months and that, despite prior reports she had been doing well, the court found she was not clean. “The court is gonna find you guilty. The court will revoke,” Judge Boyd said. The judge also asked whether a therapeutic community placement should be requested.

Judge Boyd sentenced Hernandez to three years in prison, ordered credit for any time served and said the court would retain jurisdiction. “The court will sentence you to 3 years in the prison, give you credit for any time served, and the court will retain jurisdiction,” the judge said.

The judge confirmed Hernandez reviewed and signed a document described as the trial court certification of defendant's rights to appeal with counsel present and told Hernandez her right to appeal was limited to the allegations in the revocation motion. The court warned that because the result is a felony conviction, Hernandez may not own or possess weapons or ammunition under state law and advised consulting an attorney with questions about what constitutes a weapon or ammunition. The hearing concluded with the court putting the record off the record.

This report is limited to statements and actions in the courtroom record: a plea of true to a supervision violation, a court-ordered urine analysis, a revocation finding, sentencing to three years with credit for time served, retention of jurisdiction, a statement about limited appeal rights, and a reminder of the weapons prohibition tied to felony convictions. No additional motions, plea agreements, or post-sentencing orders were recorded in the provided transcript excerpt.