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Parole denied for Trevor Sentell Hogan; board cites seriousness of offenses
Summary
The parole board denied parole for Trevor Sentell Hogan, citing the severity of his past crimes and the lack of offender-specific programming available during his incarceration; the panel voted 3–0 to deny release.
The Committee on Parole denied parole to Trevor Sentell Hogan on Oct. 17, 2024, after panel members reviewed his institutional record, lack of access to offender-specific programming, and the gravity of his underlying convictions. Hogan, who told the board he had served about 23 years and nine months of a 25-year sentence, asked for a second chance and presented family support.
Hogan’s aunt Deborah Ann Hogan Jackson and his sister, Tashonta Vaughn, described family support and urged release; they said Hogan was coerced into offending as a youth and had rehabilitated in custody. Assistant District Attorney Taylor Anthony, speaking for the DA’s office, emphasized harm to victims — including a sexual assault in a downtown parking lot — and criticized Hogan’s lack of acceptance and empathy.
Panel members said Hogan had no disciplinary reports but had not had many opportunities to complete offender-specific classes. The board denied parole unanimously (3–0) and recommended Hogan be moved to a facility that can provide ***-offender treatment before future consideration.
