If convicted, the former deputy could face a maximum of 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine.
Brown turned herself in to the Calhoun County Sheriff’s Department in Port Lavaca, according to Lt. Rodney Cox and Eddie Muscrave, the jail administrator in Calhoun County.
District Attorney Michael Sheppard said the indictment stems from an arrest made by the deputy for driving while intoxicated.
“The allegation is that she falsely reported to a state agency that the suspect had blown on a breathalyzer and failed,” Sheppard said. “The suspect was sober and she had not even administrered the breath test.”
Sheriff Earl Petropoulos said he preferred not to comment in this early stage of the case to prevent jeopardizing the case.

And as in the past they were taken care of accordingly and I trust refugio will not let this kind of crime go unpunished if and when she is found guilty. I don't put anything past anyone these days, church attendance or not.
It doesn't change the FACT that Tanya Brown was indicted for tampering with a government document. Which brings into question all her past arrests. Her actions tarnishes honest law enforcement.
Kudos, to the Refugio County Grand Jury for not sweeping this under the carpet.
Tanya keep up the good work and sorry about the situation you are going through.. We still remember you here and think you did a great job! Smile the way you always do! God has something in store for evil people and God is with you!