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North Cook News

Monday, November 25, 2024

Q2 2019 Recap: Parolees in Cook County convicted of crimes involving conspiracy or aiding and abetting

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There were two offenders convicted of crimes involving conspiracy or aiding and abetting released on parole in Cook County during the second quarter of 2019, according to Illinois Department of Corrections data obtained by the North Cook News.

The data shows that both of the released offenders among the parolees were men. The median age of the parolees sentenced for crimes involving conspiracy or aiding and abetting was 35. The younger parolee was a 28-year-old man sentenced in 2017, and the oldest was a 41-year-old man sentenced in 2015.

The offender who had been incarcerated the longest was Victor Montijo. He was convicted in 2015 when he was 36 years old. He is now 41.

Under state law, paroled offenders are still in legal custody of the IDOC, meaning they can be taken back to a correctional center at any time if the state has probable cause or a warrant.

The following table shows how many offenders convicted of crimes involving conspiracy or aiding and abetting were paroled during the second quarter of 2019 in each Illinois county.

Prisoners convicted of crimes involving conspiracy or aiding and abetting paroled in the second quarter of 2019
CountyTotal Number of Parolees% Women% MenMedian age
Cook County20%100%35
Hancock County10%100%36

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