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Court issues mix of sentences, probation decisions and bond conditions in multiple cases

252nd District Court · May 20, 2026
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Summary

The 252nd District Court accepted pleas, imposed sanctions and set bond conditions across several cases: a suspended 10‑year sentence with 10‑year probation, an 18‑month state‑jail term after probation revocation, and a $50,000 bond with GPS for a defendant, among other outcomes.

At a lengthy docket call the presiding judge handled dozens of cases, resolving pleas, revocations and bond requests across the calendar.

Sentence and probation decisions included a guilty plea and a suspended 10‑year sentence with 10‑year probation for Kelvin Johnson, tied to completion of an in‑custody SAFETY program and aftercare. The judge cautioned Johnson that violating probation could result in activation of the 10‑year sentence.

The court also revoked probation for Mark Anthony Newell after the defendant pleaded true to counts alleging multiple violations; the judge assessed an agreed 18‑month state‑jail sentence and credited time served. In another matter the judge found Resendo Ochoa had pleaded true to certain probation violations, ordered revocation proceedings held in abeyance and imposed a 45‑day sanction in the county jail plus a substance‑abuse assessment.

For Paul Malone the court set bond at $50,000 with conditions including absolute no contact with the alleged complainant, continuous GPS monitoring, residency at a specified RV park in Nederland and reporting to probation; the judge reviewed an email in which the complainant told authorities she did not wish to proceed but reiterated that court conditions must be obeyed regardless of the complainant’s preferences.

Other docket items included plea‑rejections (cases reset for trial), requests for bond reductions and typical scheduling resets for pretrial motions and discovery. The court repeatedly directed counsel to confer, obtain CPS and discovery materials where relevant, and to email or file any outstanding records so cases can be set for trial or sentencing.