BREAKING – Convicted Felon Cuts Off Pretrial Release Ankle Monitor – Now A Wanted Fugitive On The Run

Javon Robinson

Javon L Robinson, 24, of New Brunswick, is a wanted fugitive after cutting off his pretrial release “bail reform” ankle monitor – his release in March related to charges that he pointed a loaded handgun at a victim and threatened to “kill” them.

New Brunswick – Javon Robinson was arrested by New Brunswick police on March 20, 2017 during a domestic incident in which he pointed a black revolver at a victim and threatened to kill them.

Robinson was charged with aggravated assault, terroristic threats, possession of a firearm, possession of a firearm by certain persons (convicted felon), and possession of a prohibited weapon (a defaced firearm – handgun).

After Robinson’s arrest on March 20, 2017, Robinson was released 10 days later – FREE TO GO under NJ Bail Reform guidelines with the requirements that he wear an “ankle monitor.”


Javon Robinson – Released by Court Order March 30 2017

On April 10, 2017, Robinson failed to appear in superior court and authorities quickly learned that Robinson had cut off his “bail reform” ankle bracelet.

In 2015, Robinson plead guilty to drug possession and drug distribution charges in Somerset County.

Stay tuned as the story is still developing…

New Jersey…The Garden State of Unaccountability.

Is this what the judiciary had in mind when they took it upon themselves to interpret the new bail reform law? Is this what the Attorney General had in mind when they issued Directive 16-6?  Is this what Governor Christie, the ACLU, the Drug Policy Alliance, the NAACP, and our lawmakers had in mind when they supported the NJ Criminal Justice Reform Act?

You will see very few of the failures of bail reform in main stream media…but you will see them here as we expose bail reform for the fraud that it is.  Unaccountable – Unfunded – Dangerous – Reckless.

– US Bail Reform


You’ve been LIED to New Jersey…NJ Bail Reform is RECKLESS, DANGEROUS, and YOU are PAYING for it.

Defendants are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.