Albuquerque Armed Robbery Sentence: Case Outcomes
These Albuquerque cases involve completed New Mexico armed-robbery convictions. Ordinary robbery, vehicle taking and federal Hobbs Act robbery have separate legal frameworks. The armed-robbery label does not justify importing another state’s first- or second-degree offense definitions.
This is a small selected public-reporting sample of 2 independent completed prosecution clusters, not a citywide distribution or a prediction of a typical sentence. Sources were reviewed August 28, 2026.
Observed Outcomes
| Case | Albuquerque offense location | Final sentence reported | Sentence scope | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Adrian Cly | Crime spree throughout Albuquerque, April 2022 | 12 years in prison plus 4.5 years supervised probation; October 2023 sentencing after guilty pleas. | Aggregate multi-offense outcome; brother and multiple incidents do not add independent clusters. | Sentencing source |
| Lancelot Ulibarri | Retail businesses throughout Albuquerque | 10 years in prison plus 5 years supervised probation; September 2023 sentencing after guilty pleas. | Aggregate six-robbery prosecution, counted once. | Sentencing source |
How to Read These Sentences
Ulibarri’s six robberies form one prosecution cluster. Cly’s broader crime spree is another, not one example for each offense or defendant. Each reported total reflects its own count structure; the page does not imply that a single robbery necessarily produces the same sentence.
In New Mexico reporting, the imposed sentence, suspended portion, prison time and probation are not interchangeable. The table preserves the distinctions actually supplied by each source instead of assuming that every announced year will be served in prison.
Scope and Limits
These are reported judgments, not a statutory sentencing range. The applicable law, conviction, enhancements and count structure must be checked separately for an individual case. No average sentence is calculated, and an aggregate outcome is never presented as an isolated target-offense sentence.
Only actual Albuquerque offense conduct is used. A county court, prosecutor’s office or residential connection alone is insufficient. State and federal observed outcomes are kept separate. Sources describing an earlier charging stage are used only for location or background; completion comes from the sentencing or appellate record.
Find available guides on the Albuquerque city hub. Our case-selection methodology and editorial standards explain source selection and sample limits. This material is general information, not advice about an individual case.