A former Oakwood police chief accused of tasering his live in girlfriend could spend more time in jail.

Leon County District Attorney, Whitney Smith says a plea deal had been worked out, but in court the alleged victim said she was upset by the deal.

Oly Ivy would have plead guilty to assault family violence and received probation for a one year jail sentence, but because Ivy's attorney was not present the plea has been rescheduled for January.

Oly was arrested in April of 09. His live in girlfriend at the time said she had been tasered by Ivy several times, not only the night of his arrest, but also in the past.

Here's Background on Ivy:

30-year-old Oly Ivy was sworn in as the Oakwood Police Chief in January. Oakwood city council members say it was the officer's knowledge, experience and sincerity that won them over.

Ivy's law enforcement experience totaled just over 7 years, and took him to Ohio and six other departments in Texas.

However, not all were jobs Ivy stayed at very long.

* He worked just four months in Lott, eight months in Marlin,
*10 months at McGregor,
*9 months in Valley Mills
*11 months with Hearne Police.

Ivy was out of law enforcement around a year-and-a-half between most of those jobs.

The city of Oakwood was aware of Ivy's short-term stints, but city council member David Neel said the city never did a background check.

Neel said the city left the background check up to the Texas Commission on Law Enforcement Officer Standards and Education, or TCLEOSE.

A spokesperson for TCLEOSE said the agency doesn't run background checks, and simply provides law enforcement work history.

TCLEOSE records show no disciplinary actions or suspensions were taken against Ivy's license.

Court records show in December of 2003, while Ivy was not employed by a police department, he was charged with domestic violence. The allegation was made against Ivy in Portsmouth Ohio.

The case went on for nearly two months before it was dismissed because alleged victim failed to appear in court.

In Oakwood, Ivy was on the job just two months before he was arrested on allegations of tasering his wife.

Less than a week after his arrest, the Oakwood City Council voted to terminate his employment, making Oakwood the latest police department Ivy only stayed at a few months.