2 inmates at local state prisons plead guilty to crimes against corrections officers
ALBION – Two inmates in local state prisons will be spending more time in prison after they pleaded guilty in the Orleans County Court today to crimes against corrections officers.
Raequan Tarver, 25, was an inmate at Orleans Correctional Facility on Nov. 25, 2025 when he attempted to injure a correction officer. He admitted in court today to an altercation with an officer where Tarver said he tried to hurt that officer.
He pleaded guilty in court today to attempted assault in the second degree and faces an addition 2 to 4 years in state prison when he is sentenced on Dec. 16.
Tarver is currently serving a 1 ½ to 3 year sentence for attempted robbery in the second degree and attempted promoting prison contraband in the first degree. He is eligible for parole on Oct. 8, 2027. He is currently incarcerated at Five Points Correctional Facility in Romulus, Seneca County.
Marisa Lockridge, 43, was at Albion Correctional Facility on Deb. 15, 2026 when she threw urine in an area near a corrections officer, causing the urine to come into contact with the officer.
She pleaded guilty in court today to aggravated harassment of an employee by an incarcerated person. She faces an additional 1 ½ to 3 years in state prison when she is sentenced on Dec. 16.
Lockridge has been moved to the Bedford Hills Correctional Facility in Westchester County. She is currently serving a 1 to 3 year sentence for grand larceny in the third degree. She is due to be released on Oct. 12. County Court Judge Sanford Church ordered here to be held without bail due to her release date on Monday.
In another case in court this morning, Tony Thompson, 59, of Albion was offered a plea deal where he would face up to 3 years in state prison if he pleads guilty to criminal sale of a controlled substance.
He is facing eight counts of drug charges for allegedly selling crack cocaine in the Village of Albion. Thompson was arrested on May 12.
He can consider the offer and file motions in the case, which are due Nov. 2 and to be argued in court on Nov. 18.
