Alexis Gabriel pleads to reduced possession counts; judge sentences to six years and orders treatment recommendation
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Summary
Alexis Gabriel pleaded guilty to reduced possession charges and the court accepted stipulations of testimony, entering a six-year prison sentence with a $2,000 fine and concurrent time. The judge recommended placement in a therapeutic community and restricted contact with named individuals.
The 187th District Court accepted guilty pleas from Alexis Gabriel on Oct. 27 and sentenced Gabriel to six years in the Texas Department of Criminal Justice under an agreed plea that runs concurrently across causes.
The court found that the state had complied with discovery and accepted stipulations in lieu of live testimony. Counsel confirmed the defendant knowingly and voluntarily waived jury trial and other trial rights and that the plea covered multiple cause numbers, with punishment assessed at six years and a $2,000 fine.
Judge Stephanie Boyd accepted the state's exhibits and found sufficient evidence to support the pleas. The court ordered the sentences to run concurrently and imposed conditions including a therapeutic-community recommendation; the judge explained the limits on appeal resulting from the plea-bargain waivers and advised Gabriel that as felony convictions she is prohibited from possessing firearms and ammunition.
Defense counsel and the state addressed minor clerical issues in cause-number identification during the colloquy. The court informed Gabriel of credit for time served where applicable, admonished about the collateral consequences of felony convictions, and provided information on post-sentencing procedures and program referrals.
Actions recorded include acceptance of the plea agreements, the court's finding of guilt based on stipulations and exhibits, and the imposition of concurrent six-year terms and a $2,000 fine.