Former Liberty County Asst. District Attorney Mark A. Boemio, 63, is facing a misdemeanor criminal charge in Montgomery County following a two-vehicle crash last month in which he allegedly left the scene.
According to an affidavit for arrest warrant filed Monday, Nov. 10, with the Montgomery County Clerk’s Office, Boemio is accused of collision involving damage to a vehicle exceeding $200, a Class B misdemeanor. The alleged crash occurred on Oct. 24, 2025, on FM 1314 near Old Sorters Road.
A Texas Department of Public Safety trooper investigating the crash reported that a white GMC Sierra bearing Texas plates registered to Boemio collided with a white Hyundai SUV, causing more than $200 in damage. According to the affidavit, the driver of the GMC reportedly left the scene on foot before law enforcement arrived.
The trooper’s report states that Boemio’s truck was later located nearby and that a female passenger identified him as the driver. The driver of the Hyundai SUV, identified in the affidavit as Kyle Kristian Hicks, told authorities his vehicle was struck when the GMC entered FM 1314 from a private drive.
No serious injuries were reported, though one person from the GMC truck was taken to the hospital as a precaution due to a prior injury, the affidavit notes.
Boemio resigned from the Liberty County District Attorney’s Office on Thursday, Nov. 6, several days before the affidavit was filed.
A request for comment from Montgomery County District Attorney Mike Holley has been made, but at the time this article was posted, the call has not been returned.
Liberty County District Attorney Jennifer Bergman issued a statement acknowledging that she has been made aware of the arrest warrant issue against Boemio on the misdemeanor charge filed in Montgomery County.
“As of last week, Mr. Boemio is no longer employed with this office. This is an unfortunate situation, and while we are disappointed to learn of these allegations, we trust that the judicial process will proceed appropriately in Montgomery County,” the statement reads. “I expect every member of my office to uphold the highest ethical and professional standards. I will not tolerate, condone or excuse conduct that falls short of those expectations, and I remain committed to maintaining the public’s trust in the work we do each day. The citizens of Liberty County deserve nothing less.”
As of Monday, Nov. 10, Boemio had been charged but not convicted, and the case remains pending in Montgomery County. His name has not yet appeared on the Montgomery County Jail roster.
Again… This is but another stain on the Liberty County “just us” system. House cleaning is in order, the “good ole boy” system is NOT serving the tax paying citizens.