On Wednesday, former Idaho Republican Party Chairman Jonathan David Parker was returned to jail by a probation officer on an agent’s warrant, according to a spokesperson for the Ada County Prosecutor’s Office, Emily Lowe.

On Thursday, during a video arraignment hearing, Judge Karen Vehlow stated that Boise officers found methamphetamine at Parker’s residence. Parker also tested positive for methamphetamine, pending laboratory confirmation. Parker has been “routed new charges” of felony possession of a controlled substance, according to court records.

In December of 2019, Parker was sentenced to two weeks in jail and five years of probation after he pleaded guilty to stalking his estranged wife, a felony, and unlawfully entering a home, a misdemeanor. The other three misdemeanor counts—witness intimidation, a no-contact-order violation, and trespass of privacy—were dismissed.

As part of his plea agreement, Parker was ordered by 4th District Judge Patrick Miller to not contact both victims for five years and requested a psychological evaluation for Parker. Parker was also ordered to do 100 hours of community service.

Parker faced up to five years in prison and/or up to a $10,000 fine on the felony stalking charge, and up to six months in jail and/or up to a $1,000 fine on the misdemeanor unlawful entry charge.

During his 2019 sentencing, the Ex-GOP chair stated that he was “embarrassed by what has transpired this past year and in being in this position today,” and that he accepted full responsibility for his actions.

Continuing with his statements to the judge, Parker said he hoped that both women would forgive him.

“During the last year I experienced a great deal of emotional ups and downs,” Parker said in court, referring to adopting a child and his wife filing for divorce. “I was not emotionally prepared for these changes and I made poor and irrational choices.”

Parker’s ex-wife also spoke during the trial, stating that Parker’s actions are only a fraction of what he had done to her in the past.

“There was behavior that threatened my safety long before the criminal activity,” she said. “He is a very skilled liar and manipulator. I actually lived through more of that than I care to recount here today.”

“I just want to underline the fact that my concern for my safety really lies in the fact that he continues to blame me for all of the unravelings in his life.”

Parker resigned from his GOP post in February 2019 with more than two years left in his term.