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Jan 18, 2022 · LONDON, Ky. — Patrick Baker, who was pardoned by Gov. Matt Bevin for killing a man during a drug transaction, will now serve 39½ years in prison on his federal conviction for murder in the same...
Jan 19, 2022 · Patrick Baker, who was pardoned by Kentucky’s former governor for a 2014 drug robbery killing, will return to prison to serve a 42-year federal sentence for the same crime.
Mar 17, 2023 · A federal jury in eastern Kentucky convicted Baker on a charge of murder committed during a drug trafficking crime and he was sentenced in 2022 to 42 years in prison.
Jun 1, 2021 · After a three-day trial, Baker was convicted in Knox County Circuit Court of reckless homicide, first-degree robbery, impersonating a peace officer, and tampering with evidence. He served only two years of his 19-year sentence thanks to Bevin interceding.
Mar 17, 2023 · A federal jury in eastern Kentucky convicted Baker on a charge of murder committed during a drug trafficking crime and he was sentenced in 2022 to 42 years in prison. Baker was convicted of reckless homicide in Donald Mills’ death in state court in 2017.
May 31, 2021 · Patrick Baker, whose family hosted a fundraiser for Gov. Bevin before Bevin later pardoned him, could face new charges in Donald MIlls' death.
Mar 16, 2023 · KAREN NELSON MOORE, Circuit Judge. In 2017, a Kentucky jury found Patrick Baker guilty of reckless homicide, robbery in the first degree, impersonating a peace officer, and tampering with physical evidence in connection with the death of Donald Mills. Baker was sentenced to nineteen years’ imprisonment in state custody.
Jan 19, 2022 · A convicted killer pardoned by Kentucky’s former governor is returning to prison to serve a 42-year federal sentence. A federal jury in eastern Kentucky convicted Patrick Baker of the murder of...
Aug 25, 2021 · Federal prosecutors brought charges against Patrick Baker after he was released from prison when former Gov. Matt Bevin pardoned him on his way out of office in 2019. Baker’s family had political connections to Bevin, including hosting a fundraiser for the one-term governor.
Dublin natives Patrick and Patricia Baker opened their religious supply store in Hartford Connecticut in 1965 to serve the many churches in the Northeast, adding a wholesale catalog in 1968.
