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Doña Ana County District Attorney Fernando R. Macias announced significant sentencing outcomes in two separate cases involving Javier Levario, 33, of Vado, underscoring the office’s ongoing commitment to holding violent offenders accountable and advocating for justice on behalf of victims.
Levario was sentenced by Judge Conrad F. Perea following a guilty plea to Second-Degree Kidnapping. In this case, Levario held his girlfriend at knifepoint for three days, preventing her from leaving his truck while beating her and threatening to kill her. The sentence included nine additional years of incarceration, exceeding the State’s recommendation.
This sentencing follows Levario’s prior conviction earlier this month for First-Degree Criminal Sexual Penetration of a Minor, a delayed-disclosure case stemming from offenses committed in 2011. Levario raped his 6-year-old cousin and molested his 11-year-old cousin, receiving the maximum possible sentence of 24 years. In total, Levario was sentenced to 33 years by Judge Perea.
Both convictions are designated as serious violent offenses under New Mexico law, requiring Levario to serve 85% of both sentences before becoming eligible for release.
District Attorney Fernando R. Macias called the outcomes “a significant and just result,” emphasizing the gravity of the crimes and their lasting impact on the victims.
“The outcomes of these cases are a clear demonstration of our office’s commitment to accountability and ensuring that victims are heard,” Macias said.
Chief Deputy District Attorney Spencer Willson also commented on the sentencing outcomes:
“I want to thank the victims in these cases for their courage and strength in coming forward. Facing an offender in court is never easy—especially in delayed-disclosure cases—and their bravery ensured that justice was done. I hope this encourages others to step forward in the future.”
The District Attorney’s Office also acknowledges the dedicated efforts of its staff, whose preparation and commitment ensured readiness for trial and contributed to these outcomes.
You forgot, “legal observer”.
“Legal Observer”…
The only thing Block leads is in pushing his own personal agenda and politicking through mud slinging.
useful to recognize that 2 of our 3 county commissioners saw that as sterling qualification to be a state senator - wilson's appointment is a working example of the checks-and-balances that are the basis for democratic governance.
Indeed it was. See November2024 for another excellent example of checks and balances.
Sunny, with a high of 53 and low of 27 degrees. Sunny during the morning, clear in the afternoon and evening,
another well written and useful explanation of the technical aspects that will govern this highly contentious trial. while suits alleging use of excessive force have become more common....in my eyes, this particular case combines several fairly unique aspects.
again, my thanks for keeping the public informed.
the key take-away in this article is the statement that trump/kennedy "aims to align U.S.
a clearly written and balanced overview of the technical aspects of this trial.
Well written. What are your qualifications as to your views again?
Doctor of what?
Dr Rameriz is a retired trial attorney and retired university professor with adoctorate of criminal justice