The afternoon docket of the 187th District Court on May 15, 2025, presided over by Judge Stephanie Boyd, addressed several key cases, including the arraignment and sentencing of Randall Mab for theft.

The court began with the case of Randall Mab, represented by attorney James Scott Sullivan. The proceedings confirmed that all discovery materials had been reviewed with the defendant, and the court found the state in compliance. Mab acknowledged understanding the charges against him, which included theft of property valued at less than $2,500, classified as a state jail felony due to prior convictions.

Mab waived the reading of the indictment and confirmed his understanding of the plea agreement, which included a potential sentence of 8 months in a state jail facility. He entered a no contest plea, and the court accepted this plea after confirming that Mab had voluntarily waived his rights to a jury trial and to confront witnesses.

During sentencing, Judge Boyd expressed concern over Mab's repeated offenses, emphasizing the impact of theft on businesses. She sentenced him to 8 months in state jail, with credit for time served, and imposed restrictions including no contact with specific individuals and businesses involved in the case. The judge highlighted the seriousness of the offense and the need for personal reflection during his incarceration.

The session also included a brief mention of another individual, Shana Gonzales, who was noted to be on GPS monitoring and not in custody. The court directed staff to contact her attorney regarding her absence, indicating that a warrant would be issued for her arrest if she did not appear.

Overall, the court's proceedings underscored the judicial system's approach to repeat offenders and the importance of accountability in theft-related cases. The session concluded with a reminder of the consequences of criminal behavior and the need for individuals to reconsider their actions.