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Alabama Board of Pardons and Paroles denies many requests, grants select pardons and paroles with conditions
Summary
At its June 11 meeting in Montgomery, the Alabama Board of Pardons and Paroles denied a majority of parole requests, granted several paroles with conditions (GPS monitoring, halfway-house placement, mental-health follow-up), and approved a small number of pardons including one full pardon restoring civil and political rights.
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The Alabama Board of Pardons and Paroles met June 11, 2026, in Montgomery and issued a mix of decisions on parole and pardon petitions. Chair Hal Nash presided; Gabrelle Simmons was present as the other voting board member, and Nicole Lewis served as board secretary.
The board voted unanimously on the cases recorded in the meeting minutes. Several parole requests were denied with reset (next eligibility) dates set out in the minutes; examples include Earl F. Webb (reset June 2031) and Andrew Pickett (reset June 2028). The board denied other parole petitions across the docket with reset dates ranging from 2027 to 2031.
At the same time the board granted parole in a number of cases with specific postrelease conditions. Woodrow Lucy (AIS#116827) was granted parole with a requirement to complete placement in an approved halfway house, wear a GPS ankle monitor and complete mental-health follow-up and a drug assessment upon release. Garion K. Washington (AIS#219848) was granted parole with the same set of conditions. Several other paroles were granted with conditions requiring completion of a substance-abuse program or other supervision requirements.
The board also handled pardon petitions. Jeffery M. Campbell received a pardon limited to relief from the habitual-offender classification and firearms disabilities. Gregory M. Wise received a full pardon with restoration of civil and political rights. Other pardon petitions were granted with restrictions or denied, per the minutes.
Speakers appearing for or against release included victims, family members, attorneys and a victim-services officer from the Attorney General's office (identified in the minutes as India Eaves, VSO). Opposition from the victims’ representatives and VOCAL (represented in the record by Venesha Bradley) is recorded in several hearings; the minutes show the board weighed those statements before voting.
The minutes record unanimous votes for the listed outcomes; the meeting text does not show roll-call division beyond the two board members present. The board also reviewed attached files for potential revocation and a list of delinquent parolees, and recorded that review in the minutes.
The meeting closed with routine adjournment at 1:59 p.m.; the board scheduled its next meeting for June 16, 2026, at 8:00 a.m.
