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Bexar County judge grants final delay in Texas rapper’s capital murder trial

If found guilty, Taymor McIntyre, also known as rapper Tay-K 47, faces up to life in prison without the possibility of parole

SAN ANTONIO – A Bexar County judge granted a final reset in the capital murder trial of Taymor McIntyre, pushing jury selection to March 31. Testimony is set to begin April 1.

McIntyre, already convicted of murder in Tarrant County and sentenced to 55 years in prison, is accused of the aggravated robbery and fatal shooting of Mark Anthony Saldivar in April 2017 outside a Chick-fil-A restaurant near North Star Mall.

At the time, McIntyre cut off his GPS monitor while out on bond and was on the run.

Mark Anthony Saldivar (Courtesy photo)

During Monday’s hearing, Judge Stephanie Boyd of the 187th District Court emphasized the case has been on the docket for years and warned there would be no further delays.

“I’m only giving you all 30 days because — let me just tell you — I don’t know if you all remember, but this case has been on the docket since 2019,” Boyd said.

The defense told the court it had received new evidence from the state in January and was still awaiting a final ballistics report from an expert regarding a gun possibly involved in the case.

Defense attorney John Hunter argued the report is crucial to McIntyre’s case.

Taymor McIntyre charged with capital murder to go to trial on March 31. (Copyright 2025 by KSAT - All rights reserved.)

“If it could not be ruled out as the firearm, that would be a material aspect of Mr. McIntyre’s defense,” Hunter said. “An essential one.”

Boyd, while granting the reset, made it clear that no further continuances would be allowed without good cause.

McIntyre, known by his stage name Tay-K 47, gained notoriety after releasing a music video called “The Race” while evading authorities.

If convicted of capital murder, McIntyre will be sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole.

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About the Authors
Erica Hernandez headshot

Erica Hernandez is an Emmy award-winning journalist with 15 years of experience in the broadcast news business. Erica has covered a wide array of stories all over Central and South Texas. She's currently the court reporter and cohost of the podcast Texas Crime Stories.

Misael Gomez headshot

Misael started at KSAT-TV as a photojournalist in 1987.

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