BRIAN MORRIS, District Judge.
United States Magistrate Judge John Johnston entered Findings and Recommendations in this matter on April 3, 2019. (Doc. 44). Neither party filed objections. When a party makes no objections, the Court need not review de novo the proposed Findings and Recommendations. Thomas v. Arn, 474 U.S. 140, 153-52 (1986). This Court will review Judge Johnston's Findings and Recommendations, however, for clear error. McDonnell Douglas Corp. v. Commodore Bus. Mach., Inc., 656 F.2d 1309, 1313 (9th Cir. 1981).
Judge Johnston conducted a revocation hearing on April 2, 2019. The United States alleged that Defendant Headdress violated the conditions of his supervised release by: 1) by failing to report for substance abuse testing; 2) by failing to report for substance abuse treatment; 3) by consuming alcohol; 4) by failing to answer truthfully the questions asked by his probation officer; and 5) by failing to make all of his monthly restitution payments. (Doc. 37 at 2-3). Headdress admitted to the alleged violations. (Doc. 44). The violations prove serious and warrant revocation of Headdress's supervised release.
Judge Johnston has recommended that the Court revoke Headdress's supervised release and commit Headdress to the custody of the Bureau of Prisons for five (5) months. Id. Judge Johnston further has recommended that Headdress should serve the first 60 days of supervised release at Alternatives in Billings, Montana, followed by 180 days at the Pre-Release Center in Great Falls, Montana. Id. Judge Johnston further recommended that the United States Probation Office should be given the authority to shorten Headdress's term at the Great Falls Pre-Release Center, if appropriate. Id.
The Court finds no clear error in Judge Johnston's Findings and Recommendations. Headdress's violations represent a serious breach of the Court's trust. A custody term of five (5) months with eighteen (18) months of supervised release to follow. Headdress will serve the first 60 days of supervised release at Alternatives in Billings, Montana, followed by 180 days at the Pre-Release Center in Great Falls, Montana. The United States Probation Office should shorten Headdress's term at the Great Falls Pre-Release Center, if appropriate. This sentence proves sufficient but not greater than necessary.
Accordingly,