Case: 19-13391   Date Filed: 06/02/2020   Page: 1 of 4



                                                        [DO NOT PUBLISH]



            IN THE UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS

                    FOR THE ELEVENTH CIRCUIT
                      ________________________

                            No. 19-13391
                        Non-Argument Calendar
                      ________________________

                 D.C. Docket No. 1:08-cr-00212-MLB-1



UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,

                                                              Plaintiff–Appellee,

                                 versus

DONTAYOUS TONARD CAMERON,

                                                        Defendant–Appellant.

                      ________________________

               Appeal from the United States District Court
                  for the Northern District of Georgia
                     ________________________

                             (June 2, 2020)



Before MARTIN, ROSENBAUM and BLACK, Circuit Judges.

PER CURIAM:
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      Dontayous Cameron appeals the 24-month sentence he received pursuant to

18 U.S.C § 3583(e)(3) following the revocation of his term of supervised release.

He argues for the first time on appeal that his sentence is unconstitutional under

United States v. Haymond, 

(2019), because it exceeded the

statutory-maximum sentence for the underlying offenses when combined with his

initial sentence, and it was predicated on facts found by the district court only by a

preponderance of the evidence.

      A district court may revoke a defendant’s supervised release and impose a

period of incarceration if it finds by a preponderance of the evidence the defendant

violated the terms of his supervised release. 18 U.S.C. § 3583(e)(3). The

maximum imprisonment sentence that may be imposed upon revocation is

determined by the felony class of the underlying offense that resulted in the

supervised release term.

a cardinal rule of appellate review that a party may not challenge an

alleged error when that party invited the district court to make that error. United

States v. Carpenter, 

, 1236 (11th Cir. 2015). Thus, the party who

invited or induced the error may not invoke the plain-error rule to reverse the

district court’s judgment.

precluded under the invited-error doctrine from challenging his

post-revocation sentence because he requested the district court impose an 18-


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month post-revocation sentence, which would have resulted in the same issue of

which he now complains—exceeding the statutory-maximum sentence for the

underlying offenses when combined with his initial sentence. The statutory-

maximum sentence for each of Cameron’s § 922(g) convictions was 120 months’

imprisonment, and he was sentenced to concurrent terms of 108 months’

imprisonment. At his revocation hearing, Cameron, represented by the same

attorney as he is now represented by on appeal, argued that a sentence of 18

months’ imprisonment upon revocation was reasonable. When added together,

Cameron’s requested sentence of 18 months’ imprisonment and initial sentence of

108 months’ imprisonment would have yielded a total sentence of 126 months’

imprisonment, exceeding the 120-month statutory-maximum sentence for the

underlying convictions. Thus, Cameron is precluded from now arguing on appeal

that his 24-month post-revocation sentence is unconstitutional because it exceeded

the statutory-maximum sentence for the underlying offenses when combined with

his initial sentence, as he expressly invited the court to impose such a sentence at

his revocation hearing. See 

.

      And even if he weren’t, he could not prevail on his claim. We have held that

18 U.S.C. § 3583(e), the statute under which Cameron was sentenced on

revocation of his supervised release, is constitutional. See United States v.

Cunningham, 

, 1265 (11th Cir. 2010). We are bound by that


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precedent unless and until it is overruled or abrogated by the Supreme Court or by

this Court sitting en banc. United States v. Archer, 

, 1352 (11th Cir.

2008).

      United States v. Haymond, 

(2019), on which Cameron relies

for his claim, did not abrogate our precedent. Rather, in Haymond, the Supreme

Court invalidated only § 3583(k). See 

(Gorsuch,

(Breyer, J.); see also United States v. Doka, 

,

292 (2d Cir. 2000) (“Haymond did not undermine, let alone overrule, our precedent

on the validity of § 3583(e).”). Therefore, even had Cameron not invited error, we

would have remained bound by our precedent to reject his claim.

      AFFIRMED.




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