Judge ends Kimberly Dixon’s community supervision after defense asks to modify no-contact condition

The court on the record in 2023CR8805 granted a defense motion to modify community-supervision conditions for defendant Kimberly Ann Dixon and accepted an oral motion to terminate her supervision early. Defense counsel told the court Dixon had completed required programming, including DDRF and parenting classes, and was participating in outpatient mental-health services.

Daughter and witness Raylyn Stowe testified that Dixon would not be returning to live with the child and that any contact would be supervised: “He will not leave my sight. He’s in my custody, and I plan to keep him in my custody,” Stowe said. Probation confirmed Dixon had completed multiple requirements and reported she was due to expire from supervision in November; the court concluded that sufficient conditions had been met to end supervision now.

Dixon, who identified herself in court as Kimberly Ann Dixon and described a bipolar I diagnosis and ongoing medication regimen, told the court she lives in a sober-living home and works full time. The court allowed proof of GED enrollment to satisfy an outstanding GED condition and modified the supervision record to a no-harm/no-injurious-contact restriction before terminating probation. The judge congratulated Dixon and instructed probation to complete requisite administrative steps for termination.

The court’s action was administrative and did not impose new criminal penalties; it replaced prior supervision conditions with a termination finding effective immediately. Probation and defense will complete paperwork to document the termination and any remaining administrative requirements.