NOTICE OF FILING OF OFFICIAL TRANSCRIPT of Sentence With Criminal History Report Hearing as to Jeane Wong held on 3/5/2026, before Judge Allison H. Goddard. Court Reporter/Transcriber: Ad Hoc Reporting. Transcript may be viewed at the court public terminal or purchased through the Court Reporter/Transcriber before the deadline for Release of Transcript Restriction. After that date it may be obtained through PACER or the Court Reporter/Transcriber. If redaction is necessary, parties have seven

The court filed the official transcript of the sentencing hearing for Jeane Wong held on March 5, 2026, before Judge Allison H. Goddard. The transcript includes the sentence and the criminal history report discussed during the hearing.

It is currently available for review at the court's public terminal or can be purchased directly from the court reporter, Ad Hoc Reporting. After the deadline for transcript release restrictions, the transcript will also be accessible through the Public Access to Court Electronic Records (PACER) system or from the court reporter.

Parties have seven calendar days from the transcript's filing date to notify the court if they intend to request redactions. If redactions are requested, the parties must submit a Redaction Request Statement to the court reporter by March 30, 2026. The deadline for the redacted transcript to be filed is April 9, 2026.

These deadlines ensure that any sensitive information is protected before the transcript becomes publicly available.

The case remains active, but no further docket details or filings have been made public. The judge presiding over the sentencing, Allison H. Goddard, has not been assigned to any subsequent proceedings yet.

The absence of a docket number or court identification limits the public's ability to track the case's broader procedural posture.

The transcript filing marks a procedural milestone following the sentencing hearing. It signals the close of the court's oral proceedings on sentencing but does not necessarily end the case. Any post-sentencing motions or appeals could follow, depending on the parties' actions.

The availability of the transcript will be critical for any such filings.

Watch for filings related to redaction requests or motions challenging the sentence. The deadlines for redaction requests and the submission of a redacted transcript will move the case forward. Any appeals or post-conviction motions will likely reference this transcript as the official record of the sentencing hearing.