Rico v. United States · ¶40
I will start with what is undisputed. In December 2017, petitioner began a 42-month term of supervised release and, during that time, was required not to use illegal drugs or commit any other crimes and was ordered to notify her probation officer if her address changed. In May 2018, she moved without telling her probation officer, and a warrant was issued for her arrest. She remained a fugitive until January 2023, but during the intervening months, she committed three state-law criminal offenses, including a drug crime in January 2022. The sentencing judge, exercising his authority under 18 U. S. C. §§ 3583(e)(3) and (h), revoked petitioner's term of supervised release, sent her back to prison for 16 months, and required her to serve a new 2-year term of supervised release after her release from confinement.Read in context ›
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