Blakeney could face years in prison at his May 11 sentencing.

But Assistant U.S. Attorneys Reginald Harris and Jennifer Winfield, in an April 22 court motion, said that “Blakeney has blatantly refused to comply with the conditions of his post-trial release without any concern for subsequent repercussions.”

They also said that “there are no exceptional circumstances which warrant the defendant being continued on bond.” A hearing on the motion was scheduled for Friday.

The pair said that six violation reports had been filed about Blakeney since his indictment. Blakeney failed to report for urinalysis testing, failed to abide by a location monitoring/home detention schedule three times and failed to show up to mental health counseling sessions, they say, and also has not sought or found work.

Blakeney’s attorney Clinton Wright could not be reached for comment Thursday.

In a filing, he said that Blakeney had been in “‘Lock- Down’ status” since April 22.