Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Probation Revocation topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Judge revokes deferred adjudication, sentences Jesse Jason Gonzales to three years
Summary
During a Bexar County criminal docket call, the presiding judge found Jesse Jason Gonzales in violation of probation, revoked his deferred adjudication and sentenced him to three years in prison; the court also processed multiple pleas and deferred‑adjudication orders for other defendants.
A presiding judge in Bexar County revoked deferred adjudication for Jesse Jason Gonzales and sentenced him to three years in prison, citing repeated failures to report and pending out‑of‑county matters, the court said during a morning docket call.
The judge told the courtroom she would "grant the motion, find him guilty, revoke, and I'll sentence him to, 3 years in the prison," and ordered credit for time served. The court also instructed counsel to sign the trial‑court certification explaining the defendant's limited right to appeal.
Gonzales had been placed on deferred adjudication in 2020. The state filed a supplemental motion alleging violation of probation condition number 5 — failure to report — and the defendant pleaded "true" to that allegation on the record. Defense counsel and family members urged the court to consider Gonzales's mental‑health history, treatment needs and family support. Gonzales's father described him as generally hard‑working and asked for a continued chance at supervision.
The judge noted earlier alternatives used on the case, including referrals to parenting classes and GPS monitoring, and said that probation had recommended a thinking‑skills program (ISF). Because ISF providers would not accept Gonzales due to pending charges in another county, the judge said revocation was appropriate and imposed the three‑year sentence with credit for time served.
The docket also processed several other pleas and deferred‑adjudication orders. Raymond Arredondo received a two‑year deferred adjudication with conditions that include regular reporting by video or in person, routine drug testing, a mental‑health evaluation, and 100 hours of community service that may be satisfied by parenting‑class completion. For each plea the court confirmed the defendant had reviewed the plea paperwork and signed the trial‑court certification of rights.
The court scheduled additional jury‑trial dates and plea deadlines for other matters on the calendar and recessed for the lunch break before an afternoon ruling on a suppression motion.
What happens next: The record shows the judge imposed the sentence and signed the revocation order; counsel must complete required paperwork, and defendants ordered to report or be transported as directed by the court.
