STATE v. BRADLEY (2023)

Missouri Court of Appeals, Western District.

STATE of Missouri, Respondent, v. Douglas W. BRADLEY, Appellant.

WD 84879

Decided: March 07, 2023

Before Division Four: Gary D. Witt, Chief Judge, Presiding, Alok Ahuja, Judge and Anthony Rex Gabbert, Judge

Justin Earl Davis, Jefferson City, MO, for appellant. Jedd Christian Schneider, Columbia, MO, for respondent.

ORDER

Douglas W. Bradley (“Bradley”) appeals the judgment of the Circuit Court of Pettis County, Missouri (“trial court”), convicting him, after a jury trial, of possession of a controlled substance, section 579.015, and one count of felony tampering with physical evidence, section 575.100. On appeal, Bradley claims that the trial court: (1) plainly erred in failing to declare a mistrial sua sponte when the State argued in rebuttal to Bradley's closing argument that Bradley “did not do a darn single thing to corroborate his statement,” and (2) erred in entering sentence and judgment for felony tampering because the evidence was not sufficient to find Bradley guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in that he did not impair law enforcement's investigation and prosecution of a felony. We affirm the judgment of the trial court. Rule 30.25(b).

Per curiam:

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