San Diego
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Kenneth M. Jackson, who with 123 outstanding warrants had more than anyone else in San Diego County, pleaded guilty Tuesday to the majority of the charges against him.
Jackson pleaded guilty to 122 charges. Most of the warrants calling for his arrest involved failure to pay when riding the San Diego Trolley, and some of the charges dated from 1980.
“A lot of these cases are pretty old,” San Diego Municipal Judge Lillian Y. Lim said.
Jackson also pleaded guilty to single counts of interfering with a police officer, illegally being on school grounds, jaywalking, riding a bicycle without a license and having a damaged windshield.
In the plea bargain with the city attorney’s office, the 32-year-old Jackson will receive a maximum sentence of 180 days. But, with credits for time served and for good behavior, Jackson can expect to be out of jail by mid-February.
However, he may not even spend that much time in jail. Lim said she may “be open to another sentence other than straight jail.”
Jackson will be held at least until his sentencing Dec. 12.
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