Isaac May Still be in Custody Licensed Bondsmen Available Now
Call Now
Isaac Olascoaga-Flores arrest record - Travis County

Isaac Olascoaga-Flores

Call (512) 887-4499 — Arrange Bail Now

Licensed Texas Bail Bondsmen · Available 24/7 · No Obligation

Booking #2614833 · May 24, 2026 Travis County
Record Updated May 25, 2026 at 05:19 PM
Charge
Offense Level
Felony, 2nd Degree
Age at Arrest
30
Offense #
A261441207
Facility
Travis County Jail
Arresting Agency
Court
CAFA

Isaac Olascoaga-Flores, age 30, was arrested on May 24, 2026 in Travis County, Texas by the Austin Police Dept, and booked into Travis County Jail under booking number 2614833. The case carries offense number A261441207 and is assigned to the CAFA court.

Isaac was charged with Burglary, a second-degree felony. Under Texas Penal Code § 12.33, a second-degree felony in Texas is punishable by 2 to 20 years in prison and a fine of up to $10,000. The offense is governed by Texas Penal Code § 30.02. For a full breakdown of how burglary cases are charged and penalized in Texas, see our Burglary charge guide.

In the past 30 days, OpenArrest logged 50 Burglary bookings in Travis County — about 1.6% of the 3,114 bookings recorded there — ranking it the 16th most common charge during that period.

Time Matters After an Arrest. Every hour in custody increases the risk of job loss, missed family obligations, and emotional distress. A bondsman can start the release process immediately.
Calls Routed to Licensed Texas Bail Bond Agents  ·  Available 24/7  ·  No Obligation to Proceed
What happens after an arrest?
1
Booking — The arrested person is processed at the jail. Bond is set by a judge, usually within hours.
2
Post Bond — A bail bondsman posts the full bond for a fee (typically 10%). You don't pay the full amount.
3
Release — Most people are released within hours of bond being posted. The bondsman handles all paperwork.
⚖️ About This Charge
Offense
Burglary
Classification
Second-Degree Felony (habitation) / State Jail Felony (building)
Max Penalty
2–20 years + $10,000 fine (habitation, standard)
Burglary under Texas Penal Code § 30.02 occurs when a person enters a habitation, building, or vehicle without consent and with the intent to commit a felony, theft, or assault — or actually commits those offenses while inside. Burglary of a habitation (home) is a Second-Degree Felony (2–20 years) and elevates to a First-Degree Felony if the intent was to commit a felony other than theft. Burglary of a non-residential building is a State Jail Felony. No actual theft or violence is required — unauthorized entry with criminal intent is sufficient for conviction.
⚡ Potential Penalty Enhancements
If this condition applies… Charge escalates to Statute
Burglary of a habitation with intent to commit felony other than theft First-Degree Felony — 5–99 years or life § 30.02(d)
Burglary of a habitation (theft or misdemeanor intent) Second-Degree Felony — 2–20 years, $10,000 fine § 30.02(c)(2)
Burglary of a building (non-habitation) State Jail Felony — 180 days–2 years, $10,000 fine § 30.02(c)(1)
Habitual felony offender (2 prior felony convictions) Enhanced to 25 years to life § 12.42(d)
More Arrests for This Charge View all →
💡

Know Something About This Case?

Your tips help ensure accurate public records. All submissions are fully anonymous.

Important: An Arrest is NOT a Conviction. Isaac Olascoaga-Flores is presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty in a court of law. This record is sourced from official Travis County public booking data and may not reflect subsequent legal outcomes.
Is this your record?
You may request free, immediate removal from our public index. Arrest records do not indicate guilt.
🔒 Request Removal