Yes, the pending revocation in another county can absolutely affect whether she paroles home.
Right now she has:
- A 30 month sentence from one revocation
- Another open or pending revocation somewhere else
That second case is the issue.
What usually happens in this situation:
1. The other county can place a hold (detainer)
- When she gets close to release or parole
- She may not go home
- She can be transferred to that county to deal with the other revocation
2. Parole may be delayed or denied
- Parole boards look at all pending cases
- An unresolved violation makes her look like a higher risk
- They may wait until everything is resolved before releasing her
3. She could end up serving more time
- If the second county revokes her as well
- That time could be added or run consecutive depending on the judge
About good time and revocations:
- Revocations often reduce or eliminate good time credits
- Judges tend to make violators serve a larger portion of their sentence
Best case scenario:
- The other county resolves the case quickly
- Time runs concurrent
- She still becomes eligible for parole
Worst case scenario:
- She is transferred and held on the second revocation
- Additional time is added
- Parole is delayed
Bottom line
She may be eligible for parole on the 30 month sentence, but she likely will not go straight home if that other county has a hold on her. That second revocation has to be resolved first before she is truly clear to be released.