Roberto Reyes, age 42,
was taken into custody
on May 23, 2026
in Bexar County, Texas by the BCSO under booking number B202620807.
Roberto was booked on a charge of Parole Violation.
The offense is governed by Texas Government Code § 508.281.
For a full breakdown of how parole violation cases are charged and penalized in Texas, see our Parole Violation charge guide.
In the past 30 days, OpenArrest logged 77 Parole Violation bookings in Bexar County — about 1.8% of the 4,243 bookings recorded there — ranking it the 13th most common charge during that period.
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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.
A parole violation occurs when a person released on parole from a Texas Department of Criminal Justice (TDCJ) facility fails to comply with the conditions of their supervision. Common violations include failing a drug test, absconding (failing to report), traveling outside the approved area, contacting prohibited persons, or being arrested for a new offense. Parole violations are handled administratively by the Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles — there is no jury trial. If the board finds a violation, the parolee can be returned to TDCJ to serve the remainder of their original sentence. If a new felony is committed, the parolee faces both revocation and prosecution on the new charge.
⚡ Potential Penalty Enhancements
If this condition applies…
Charge escalates to
Statute
New felony offense committed while on parole
Separate prosecution + parole revocation — stacked sentences possible
§ 508.283
Parole board finds violation by preponderance of evidence
Revocation to TDCJ without new trial — full back-time may not be credited
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Important: An Arrest is NOT a Conviction. Roberto Reyes is presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty in a court of law. This record is sourced from official Bexar County public booking data and may not reflect subsequent legal outcomes.
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