Louis Goode, Judge's Son, Punches Another Woman In Face: Police

JOLIET, IL — Louis Goode, the 37-year-old son of retired Will County Judge Carla Alessio Policandriotes, was booked into the Will County Jail at 12:46 a.m. Friday following his latest domestic violence arrest in Will County. This time it happened in Romeoville.

The Will County State's Attorney's Office of Jim Glasgow filed three felony counts of domestic violence in connection with Thursday night's arrest by Romeoville police. Goode's latest victim is not the same woman he attacked and locked inside the trunk of his vehicle in 2014.

Friday's criminal complaint states that Goode pushed a woman on Thursday, and Goode grabbed her about the neck and struck her in the face.

The Will County Jail listed Goode's address as the house where his mother lives in Shorewood while court records listed Goode as living in Channahon, which is where he lived at the time of his most recent domestic violence conviction from 2021.

According to Friday's criminal complaint, "the Defendant is hereby placed on notice that it is the intent of the People of the State of Illinois to seek an enhanced Class 4 sentence based upon the Defendant's prior conviction for Domestic Battery in Will County."

A Will County judge set Friday's bail for the convicted domestic abuser at $50,000.

Joliet Patch's last crime story about Goode appeared on March 2, 2021.

The article was headlined, "Louis Goode: Violent Domestic Abuser Sentenced."

At that time, the 35-year-old Goode was sentenced to the Illinois Department of Corrections after pleading guilty to the felony crime of aggravated domestic battery. In his 2018 crime, Goode threw his estranged wife out of his Jeep, and hit her in the face several times before leaving her on the side of the road near Coal City.

Prior to his latest violence conviction, Goode stuffed the same victim into the trunk of his vehicle around 2014.

Joliet Patch has published numerous articles about Goode's life of crime in recent years. Here's a sampling of those articles from recent years:

March 2020: Fugitive Louis Goode Captured In Colorado

Seven months after Louis Goode left the Will County Courthouse after officials say he decided not to take a court-ordered random drug test, Colorado authorities now have the high-profile Will County criminal defendant in police custody.

October 2019: Louis Goode: Where Is Shorewood's Criminal Defendant?

Seven weeks have passed since Louis Goode was at the Will County Courthouse with his private criminal defense attorney, George Lenard, and then Goode seemed to vanish. The son of recently retired Will County Circuit Judge Carla Alessio-Policandriotes learned at his Aug. 23 court hearing that he needed to report for random drug testing that day. Instead, Goode left the courthouse, court records show.

Judge's Son Louis Goode Released From Jail

Late week, long-time Joliet criminal defense attorney George Lenard filed a motion with Will County Judge Edward Burmila asking the judge to reduce his client's bail. Lenard's motion reminded the judge that Goode was charged with domestic battery, a Class 4 felony, and that Goode's bail had been set at $50,000, with 10 percent needed to post as bond.

Louis Goode Could Kill Me, Domestic Violence Victim Fears

Louis Goode, the 33-year-old son of recently retired Will County Judge Carla Alessio Policandriotes, punched his wife in her mouth and then yanked her out of his Hummer Jeep, left her on a road near Coal City and drove off, newly filed court documents indicate. Goode, 33, of Channahon, is back behind bars at the Will County Jail facing several felony counts of domestic violence against his wife.

Louie Goode Faces 4 New Domestic Charges

Authorities at the Will County Sheriff's Department are trying to locate 33-year-old Channahon resident Louis D. Goode, the son of long-time Will County Judge Carla Alessio Policandriotes who recently stepped down and left the bench. On Wednesday, Will County Judge David Carlson issued a $50,000 bench warrant for Goode's arrest on four new felony domestic battery charges, court documents state.