Macomb County authorities say a judge late last week revoked the bonds of 51-year-old Kimberley Anne Mathers, of Chesterfield, Michigan, and remanded her into the custody of the Macomb County Jail after the Macomb County Prosecutor’s Office filed an emergency motion to reconsider the order of a magistrate giving Mather’s a cash bond.
Warrants for Mather’s arrest were issued after she left Sacred Heart Rehabilitation Center in August. Mathers had been released from the custody of Macomb County Jail into the in-patient treatment center pursuant to New Baltimore 42-2 District Court Judge William Hackel, III ’s earlier order.
More than a month after she left the rehabilitation clinic, Mather’s presented herself to 42-2 District Court Magistrate Genevieve L. Taylor who cancelled Mather’s arrest warrants and set bond at $5,000 cash/surety/10%, with a requirement of house arrest.
At a hearing last week, Hackel, III held that the magistrate did not have the authority to change his previous order revoking her bonds and remanding Mathers to the custody of the Macomb County Jail.
Hackel again revoked Mathers’ bond and remanded her into the custody of the Macomb County Jail. Mathers may still be released from the jail into an in-patient treatment facility.
Mathers is scheduled to appear before Hackel on Wednesday on two felony cases and for sentencing on a misdemeanor case.
Regarding one felony case, it is alleged that on July 11, law enforcement responded to Mathers’ home for assistance with a suicidal person. It is further alleged that Mathers’ injured one officer and resisted arrest. In that matter, she is charged with the following:
COUNT ONE: Police Officer – Assaulting/Resisting/Obstructing Causing Injury, a felony punishable by up to four years in prison
COUNT TWO: Police Officer – Assaulting/Resisting/Obstructing, a felony punishable by up to two years in prison.
In the other felony case, Mather’s is charged with Operating While Intoxicated – Third Offense Notice, a felony punishable by up to five years in prison stemming from an alleged incident that occurred on May 13, 2026.
Also on Wednesday, Mathers will be sentenced on a count of Operating – Impaired, punishable by up to 93 days in jail and Failure to Report an Accident, punishable by up to 90 days in jail. Mathers pled no contest to these charges in May.
The two felony cases are scheduled for preliminary exam before Hackel on Oct 23.
Warrants for Mather’s arrest were issued after she left Sacred Heart Rehabilitation Center in August. Mathers had been released from the custody of Macomb County Jail into the in-patient treatment center pursuant to New Baltimore 42-2 District Court Judge William Hackel, III ’s earlier order.
More than a month after she left the rehabilitation clinic, Mather’s presented herself to 42-2 District Court Magistrate Genevieve L. Taylor who cancelled Mather’s arrest warrants and set bond at $5,000 cash/surety/10%, with a requirement of house arrest.
At a hearing last week, Hackel, III held that the magistrate did not have the authority to change his previous order revoking her bonds and remanding Mathers to the custody of the Macomb County Jail.
Hackel again revoked Mathers’ bond and remanded her into the custody of the Macomb County Jail. Mathers may still be released from the jail into an in-patient treatment facility.
Mathers is scheduled to appear before Hackel on Wednesday on two felony cases and for sentencing on a misdemeanor case.
Regarding one felony case, it is alleged that on July 11, law enforcement responded to Mathers’ home for assistance with a suicidal person. It is further alleged that Mathers’ injured one officer and resisted arrest. In that matter, she is charged with the following:
COUNT ONE: Police Officer – Assaulting/Resisting/Obstructing Causing Injury, a felony punishable by up to four years in prison
COUNT TWO: Police Officer – Assaulting/Resisting/Obstructing, a felony punishable by up to two years in prison.
In the other felony case, Mather’s is charged with Operating While Intoxicated – Third Offense Notice, a felony punishable by up to five years in prison stemming from an alleged incident that occurred on May 13, 2026.
Also on Wednesday, Mathers will be sentenced on a count of Operating – Impaired, punishable by up to 93 days in jail and Failure to Report an Accident, punishable by up to 90 days in jail. Mathers pled no contest to these charges in May.
The two felony cases are scheduled for preliminary exam before Hackel on Oct 23.
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