Gloucester man to spend three months after failure to complete First Offender Program
A Gloucester man will spend three months in jail after failing to complete the First Offender Program in New Kent County.
Timothy Allin Olin, 30, of the 4600 block of Fletcher Road, Gloucester, received formal sentencing as part of Monday proceedings in New Kent Circuit.
In Aug. 2024, Olin entered a plea agreement and pled guilty to a single count of possession of a Schedule I/II substance. During that trial, evidence presented showed that on Feb. 29, 2024, a New Kent deputy on patrol in Eltham heard loud exhaust coming from a Chevy Tahoe. The officer followed the vehicle and ran information on the license plate, which returned that the owner of the vehicle had their license revoked. A traffic stop was executed and the driver, identified as Olin, admitted to the officer that he didn’t have a license. With the vehicle about to be impounded, a search of the vehicle was conducted, yielding the discovery of a crystal substance inside of a plastic bag and a straw with white powder inside a jacket pocket. The items were sent to a forensics lab, with tests revealing the substance as methamphetamine.
Olin was placed on the First Offender Program to complete the requirements over the one-year probationary period. If he had successfully completed the program, the charge would hav been dismissed. However, Olin not only failed to fulfill his part of the agreement, he failed to appear for court cases as well. Because of this, Olin was formally found guilty on possession of a Schedule I/II substance.
Olin received a five-year sentence with four years, nine months suspended (three months to serve). The defendant was also found guilty on a failure to appear charge, resulting in a $250 fine.
In other circuit court matters:
–Brandon Keith Davis, 35, of the 2000 block of Tillage Lane, Gloucester, was formally found guilty on a single count of possession of a Schedule I/II substance after failing to complete the First Offender Program.
During an Aug. 2025 trial, Davis entered a plea agreement to possessing the drugs. In a summary of evidence, on Dec. 18, 2024, a New Kent deputy patrolling near the Pilot Travel Center on Emmaus Church Road (Route 106) was flagged down one of the store’s managers. The manager approached the officer and advised them that they believe an individual was stealing items from the store. When the suspect returned to the car, the officer approached her and asked about the stolen items. Meanwhile, the deputy saw needles on the floorboard of the passenger’s side where Davis was sitting. When questioned by the officer, Davis admitted that he had just injected “ice”. A search of the vehicle was conducted, with the discovery of a powdery substance inside of a bag. That item was sent to a forensics lab and identified as methamphetamine.
Davis was placed in the First Offender Program, with the opportunity to have the charge dismissed if he had successfully completed it. However, the defendant failed to meet all the requirements and was formally found guilty on the possession charge.
Davis received a five-year sentence with four years, nine months suspended (three months to serve).
–Jessie Wayne Farmer, 32, of the 13500 block of Campground Road, New Kent, was formally found guilty on an amended charge of misdemeanor assault and battery of a family member (originally strangulation) after completing terms of a probationary period.
During an Oct. 2025 trial, evidence presented that on Apr. 5, 2025, a New Kent deputy responded to Ed Allen’s Campground in response to an altercation. When the deputy arrived, they found a victim that was suffering from injuries. Farmer was identified as the suspect and later charged.
Farmer was placed on the probationary period and ordered to take classes on anger management, drug use, and other areas as directed. The defendant successfully completed the courses, resulting in the charge being reduced to a misdemeanor. Farmer received a 12-month sentence with all time suspended on the conviction.