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USA v. Anderson, III — court revokes supervised release and imposes 13 months in prison

Reported / Citable

Case
United States of America v. John Follice Anderson, III
Court
U.S. District Court — Eastern District of Texas
Judge
Amos L. Mazzant
Date Decided
September 14, 2026
Docket No.
4:23-cr-00133-ALM-AGD
Topics
Supervised release; Revocation; Sentencing

Background

In this criminal case, the court referred a request to revoke John Follice Anderson III’s supervised release to a U.S. magistrate judge for consideration.

The magistrate judge issued a report and recommendation. The district court reviewed that report and concluded that its findings and conclusions were correct.

The Court’s Holding

District Judge Amos L. Mazzant adopted the magistrate judge’s report and recommendation as the opinion of the court and revoked Anderson’s supervised release.

The court committed Anderson to Bureau of Prisons custody for 13 months, followed by 18 months of supervised release. It reimposed all prior release conditions and recommended placement at a Bureau of Prisons facility in Seagoville, Texas, if appropriate.

Key Takeaways

  • The district court adopted the magistrate judge’s report and recommendation in full.
  • Anderson’s supervised release was revoked.
  • The revocation sentence is 13 months’ imprisonment followed by 18 months of supervised release.

Why It Matters

The order supplies the operative revocation judgment and sentence. It also continues the defendant’s prior release conditions during the new 18-month supervised-release term.

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