                         NOT DESIGNATED FOR PUBLICATION

                                           No. 121,623

             IN THE COURT OF APPEALS OF THE STATE OF KANSAS

                                       STATE OF KANSAS,
                                           Appellee,

                                                 v.

                                     MIGUEL A. MARTINEZ,
                                          Appellant.


                                 MEMORANDUM OPINION


       Appeal from Sedgwick District Court; BRUCE C. BROWN, judge. Opinion filed February 28,
2020. Affirmed.


       Submitted by the parties for summary disposition pursuant to K.S.A. 2019 Supp. 21-6820(g) and
(h).


Before MALONE, P.J., LEBEN and POWELL, JJ.


       PER CURIAM: Miguel A. Martinez appeals the district court's revocation of his
probation and the imposition of his underlying prison sentence. We granted Martinez'
motion for summary disposition pursuant to Supreme Court Rule 7.041A (2019 Kan. S.
Ct. R. 47). The State filed a response not objecting to summary disposition but asks that
the district court's judgment be affirmed. After a review of the record, we agree with the
State and affirm.


       Pursuant to a plea agreement with the State, Martinez pled guilty to a single count
of aggravated battery, a severity level 7 person felony. On July 31, 2018, the district court



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sentenced Martinez to a presumptive sentence of 14 months in prison but placed him on
probation from that sentence for a period of 24 months.


       At an October 10, 2018 probation violation hearing, Martinez stipulated to
violating his probation, and the district court imposed a two-day jail sanction. At a
February 5, 2019 probation violation hearing, Martinez admitted to violating his
probation by failing to report and violating his gang conditions, resulting in the district
court imposing a 180-day prison sanction and extending his probation by 24 months.


       A few months later, on May 28, 2019, the State sought to revoke Martinez'
probation on the grounds of his failure to report and his failure to attend drug and alcohol
treatment. An additional warrant was filed on June 24, 2019, alleging Martinez had once
again violated his gang conditions and had committed new crimes. At a probation
violation hearing conducted on July 2, 2019, Martinez stipulated to the violations but
asked for leniency, citing his need for drug treatment. While the district court agreed with
Martinez' need for drug treatment, it cited Martinez' repeated violations of his probation,
particularly his failures to report, as grounds for revoking his probation. Accordingly, the
district court revoked Martinez' probation and imposed his underlying prison sentence.


       Martinez' sole argument on appeal is that the district court abused its discretion by
revoking his probation and imposing a prison sentence. Once a probation violation has
been established, the decision to revoke probation is within the sound discretion of the
district court. See State v. Skolaut, 286 Kan. 219, 227-28, 182 P.3d 1231 (2008). Judicial
discretion is abused if the action "(1) is arbitrary, fanciful, or unreasonable, i.e., if no
reasonable person would have taken the view adopted by the trial court; (2) is based on
an error of law . . . ; or (3) is based on an error of fact." State v. Jones, 306 Kan. 948, Syl.
¶ 7, 398 P.3d 856 (2017). Martinez bears the burden to show an abuse of discretion by
the district court. See State v. Rojas-Marceleno, 295 Kan. 525, 531, 285 P.3d 361 (2012).



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       At the time of Martinez' probation violations, a district court's discretion on
whether to revoke probation was limited by intermediate sanctions as outlined in K.S.A.
2018 Supp. 22-3716. A district court was required to impose graduated intermediate
sanctions before revoking an offender's probation. See K.S.A. 2018 Supp. 22-3716(c);
State v. Huckey, 51 Kan. App. 2d 451, 454, 348 P.3d 997, rev. denied 302 Kan. 1015
(2015). Intermediate sanctions included a 2-day or 3-day sanction of confinement in a
county jail, a 120-day prison sanction, or a 180-day prison sanction. K.S.A. 2018 Supp.
22-3716(c)(1)(B), (C), (D). Under these limitations, the district court could revoke
probation and order a violator to serve the balance of his or her original sentence only
after both a jail sanction and a prison sanction had been imposed. K.S.A. 2018 Supp. 22-
3716(c)(1)(E).


       It is undisputed by the parties that the district court had the authority to revoke
Martinez' probation given its prior imposition of the required intermediate sanctions.
Instead, Martinez argues the district court abused its discretion in failing to give him
another chance at probation in order to obtain drug treatment. We are unpersuaded by
Martinez' argument because, as the district court noted, Martinez had been given previous
opportunities at treatment and squandered them. Instead, Martinez repeatedly failed to
report. We have no trouble concluding that a reasonable person could agree with the
district court's judgment here.


       Affirmed.




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