Three Face Charges for Probation Violations in Montana

Follet, Grandchamp, and Jackson accused of alcohol use, drug possession, and missed drug tests

Mar. 26, 2026 at 5:07pm

Three individuals - Orlando Blue Follet, Taurean Jade Grandchamp, and Kaylee Jade Jackson - are scheduled for revocation hearings in U.S. District Court in Great Falls, Montana on March 31 for alleged violations of their supervised release conditions, including alcohol use, drug possession, and missed drug tests.

Why it matters

These cases highlight the challenges of monitoring and enforcing probation and supervised release terms, especially for individuals with histories of substance abuse and violent crimes. The hearings will determine if their supervised release should be revoked, potentially sending them back to prison.

The details

Follet is accused of consuming alcohol on two occasions and providing a positive urinalysis on March 18. Grandchamp had drug paraphernalia, including a scale and meth residue, found in his home during a search. Jackson provided a positive alcohol test on February 6 and missed several required drug tests. All three were originally sentenced for crimes such as sexual abuse, drug trafficking, and kidnapping.

  • On Feb. 24, a report of offender under supervision was filed regarding Follet.
  • Follet provided a positive urinalysis on March 18.
  • Grandchamp's residence was searched on March 10.
  • Jackson provided a positive alcohol test on Feb. 6, 2026.
  • Jackson failed to report for substance abuse testing on Feb. 26 and March 9, 2026.

The players

Orlando Blue Follet

An individual sentenced in 2018 for abusive sexual contact involving young children and offenses committed within Indian Country.

Taurean Jade Grandchamp

An individual sentenced in 2018 for selling, distributing or dispensing a controlled substance, involving the unlawful possession with intent to distribute large quantities of meth.

Kaylee Jade Jackson

An individual sentenced in 2023 for kidnapping and offenses committed within Indian Country, involving the kidnapping and violent assault of a juvenile female.

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What’s next

The judge in each case will decide at the March 31 revocation hearings whether to revoke the defendants' supervised release, which could result in them being sent back to prison.

The takeaway

These cases highlight the ongoing challenges of monitoring and enforcing probation and supervised release terms, especially for individuals with histories of substance abuse and violent crimes. The outcomes of the revocation hearings will determine if these defendants face additional prison time for violating the terms of their release.