21. Juveniles:General Provisions Juveniles. 474-1 general Provisions to •cooperative supervisionof delinquent juveniles on probation or parole. •the http://www.state.ct.us/dcf/Policy/Compct47/47-4-1.htm

Department of Children and Families Policy Manual INTERSTATE COMPACTS Interstate Compacts On Juveniles General Provisions Policy The Department shall adhere to the provisions of the Interstate Compact on Juveniles as codified in CONN. GEN. STAT. §46b-151 to 151g. Compact members shall cooperate with one another to provide for the welfare and protection of juveniles and public with respect to: Note: For a Compact to be operative, the law and procedures must be uniform. States may require additional information or procedures based on their individual state statutes, but cannot vary the procedures agreed by the Compact members. Applicability All committed delinquents and juvenile probationers placed into and out of Connecticut or who have escaped or absconded across state lines must meet the requirements of this Compact and be referred through the Interstate Compacts Office. Runaways who refuse to return must be referred through the Interstate Compacts Office. Other runaways may be referred to the Interstate Compacts Office when questions or difficulties arise. Definitions Delinquent Juvenile is any juvenile who has been adjudicated delinquent and who, at the time the provisions of this Compact are invoked, is still subject to the jurisdiction or supervision of an agency or institution pursuant to an order of such court.

22. Adopt Regulations Utilization Review - Connecticut Insurance Department filing fee in accordance with section 38a11 of the general statutes conviction, releasefrom imprisonment, or release from parole or probation, whichever is http://www.state.ct.us/cid/webnote6.htm

Connecticut Insurance Department REGULATIONS CONCERNING BAIL BOND PRODUCERS APPLICATION AND RENEWAL The Insurance Department’s regulations concerning bail bond producers applications and renewals were approved by the Legislative Regulations Review Committee on August 24, 1999. They were filed with the Secretary of the State and will become effective on February 1, 2000. The final text of the regulations is set out below. Section 1. Sections 38a-660-1 through 38a-660-7, inclusive, of the Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies are amended to read as follows: 38a-660-1. Definitions As used in sections 38a-660-1 to 38a-660-7, inclusive: (1) "Commissioner" means the Insurance Commissioner; (2) "Disqualifying [Offense] OFFENSE" means: disqualifying offense as defined in subsection (a) of section 38a-660 of the general statutes; (3) "Education [Certificate] CERTIFICATE" means the certificate from the educational facility authorized by the [Commissioner] COMMISSIONER to conduct the Surety Bail Bond Agent prelicensing course evidencing satisfactory completion of such course; (4) "Felony" means FELONY as defined in subsection (a) of section 53a-25 of the general statutes;

23. Press Release Among the solutions to the problems in probation and parole proposed byAttorney general Whitehouse for consideration include Increased http://www.riag.state.ri.us/press/2000/MAR00/030100.html

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: Jim Martin March 1, 2000 Tel: (401) 274-4400 ext. 2336 Fax: (401) 222-1302 PRESS RELEASE AG WHITEHOUSE PROPOSES SWEEPING CHANGES TO RI PROBATION AND PAROLE Enhanced probation could provide "greatest success" for crime prevention Continuing to focus on one of the major priorities of his administration In his letter Whitehouse wrote, "I believe probation needs to be enhanced further in order for us to have the greatest success in reducing crime in Rhode Island." He added, "The evidence seems clear that individuals who are on probation are committing a major portion of the crimes in our neighborhoods." The Center of Civic Innovation at the Manhattan Institute has identified over three million adults serving a probation sentence, and concluded that about two-thirds of these probationers will commit another crime within three years of the imposition of their sentence. Many will be serious and violent crimes: the study indicated that 162,000 probationers returned to state prisons and incarcerated in 1991 were responsible for at least 6,400 murders, 7,400 rapes, over 10,000 assaults and 17,000 robberies. Additionally, studies indicate that over sixty percent of the people involved in narcotic transactions are on probation. Whitehouse noted in his letter to Speaker Harwood and Senate majority Leader Kelly that while we spend approximately $300 million annually for law enforcement and incarceration, including approximately $36,000 per ACI inmate/per year and an average of $98,000 per year/child at the Training School, we are forced to rely on an average caseload per probation officer of approximately 343 cases. The FYI 2000 enacted budget for parole and probation is just over $6 million.

24. 37 Pa. Code § 65.4. General Conditions Of Special Probation Or Parole. § 65.4. general conditions of special probation or parole. A specialprobationer or parolee is subject to the following conditions http://www.pacode.com/secure/data/037/chapter65/s65.4.html

General conditions of special probation or parole. A special probationer or parolee is subject to the following conditions: (1) Be under the supervision of a district office or suboffice and not leave that district without prior written permission of the parole supervision staff. (2) Obtain the written permission of the parole supervision staff before changing his residence. (3) Maintain regular contact with the parole supervision staff by: (i) Reporting regularly as instructed and following written instructions of the Board or the parole supervising staff. (ii) Notifying the parole supervision staff within 72 hours of one of the following: (A) Arrest. (B) Receipt of a summons or citation for an offense punishable by imprisonment upon conviction. (iii) Notifying the parole supervision staff within 72 hours of a change in status including, but not limited to employment, on the job training and education. (5) Additionally: (ii) Refrain from owning or possessing firearms or other weapons. (iii) Refrain from assaultive behavior.

25. Pennsylvania Code 59. Reserved (View pdf) PART II. Board of probation and parole Chapter61. general Provisions (View pdf) Chapter 63. Conditions http://www.pacode.com/secure/data/037/037toc.html

TITLE 37 LAW PART I. State Police Subpart A. Subpart B. Flammable and Combustible Liquids Chapter 11. Preliminary Provisions (View pdf) Chapter 13. Storage and Use (View pdf) Chapter 14. (View pdf) Subpart C. Lethal Weapons Training Program Chapter 21. Administration of the Program (View pdf) Subpart D. Administrative Regulations Regarding the Uniform Firearms Act Chapter 31. Standards for Licensed Retail Dealers (View pdf) Chapter 33. Procedures and Specifications for Firearm Record Forms (View pdf) Subpart E. Emergency Vehicles Chapter 41. Designation of Emergency Vehicles (View pdf) Subpart F. Wiretapping and Electronic Surveillance Chapter 51. Training and Minimum Standards (View pdf) Subpart G. Ethnic Intimidation Statistics Collection Chapter 53. Collection, Preservation, Protection and Dissemination of Information (View pdf) Subpart H. Chapter 55. (View pdf) Chapter 56. (View pdf) Subpart I. DNA Detection of Sexual and Violent Offenders Chapter 58. DNA Detection of Sexual and Violent Offenders (View pdf) Chapter 59. (View pdf) PART II. Board of Probation and Parole Chapter 61.

26. SOLICITOR GENERAL ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENTS TO THE NATIONAL PAROLE BOARD She has worked as a probation and parole officer with the Department of the SolicitorGeneral of Alberta and has been actively involved in community volunteer http://www.csc-scc.gc.ca/text/releases/99-07-22_e.shtml

News Release News Release FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE SOLICITOR GENERAL ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENTS TO THE NATIONAL PAROLE BOARD OTTAWA, July 22, 1999 - Federal Solicitor General Lawrence MacAulay today announced two full-time and six part-time appointments to the National Parole Board. Quebec Region Mr. Jacques Letendre of St. Bruno de Montarville, Québec, is appointed a full-time member of the Board. Mr. Letendre has over 29 years of experience in law enforcement with the Sûreté du Québec. Recently, he was appointed the regional coordinator of the Cree Police. Previously, Mr. Letendre's professional roles have included Director of Professional Ethics as well as Chief of Aboriginal Community Services. Ms. Constance Bennett , of Montreal, is appointed a full-time member of the Board. Ms. Bennett holds a Masters in Criminology from the Université de Montréal. She has occupied many positions during her career, such as parole officer at the federal level, Director of the CRC "l'Intervalle," teacher at the department of "Techniques auxiliaires de la justice," at the CEGEP Maisonneuve and Regional Chairperson of the Citizen Advisory Committees for the Quebec Region. Since 1980, she has been a community board member with the Quebec Board of Parole. Mr. Yvon Vanasse

27. SOLICITOR GENERAL ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENT TO THE NATIONAL PAROLE BOARD announced one new appointment to the National parole Board. to 1998, Mr. Coughlanwas a probation officer with the Department of Solicitor general in the http://www.csc-scc.gc.ca/text/releases/98-04-01_e.shtml

News Release News Release FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE SOLICITOR GENERAL ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENT TO THE NATIONAL PAROLE BOARD OTTAWA, April 1, 1998 - Federal Solicitor General Andy Scott today announced one new appointment to the National Parole Board. Mr. P. Joseph Coughlan , of Saint John, New Brunswick, is appointed as a full-time member of the Board. From 1972 to 1998, Mr. Coughlan was a probation officer with the Department of Solicitor General in the province of New Brunswick. For six years, he was also a city councillor in Saint John. Mr. Coughlan has extensive volunteer experience with the John Howard Society of Canada, and was and was co-chair of the New Brunswick Probation Officers' Association. Mr. Scott stated that "this appointment clearly demonstrates the Government's continued commitment to appoint National Parole Board members on the basis of merit and ability." Reference: Dan Brien Communications Assistant Solicitor General Canada This document is also available at our web site: www.sgc.gc.ca/ Last Updated: 2003.03.06

28. AGO_1963-64_No_057 and probation officers to parole board agents. . We trust the forgoing will beof assistance to you. Very truly yours,. JOHN J. O'CONNELL. Attorney general. http://www.wa.gov/ago/opinions/1963-64/opinion_1963-64_057.html

[[Orig. Op. Page 1]] The board of prison terms and paroles is without statutory authority to change the titles of parole and probation officers to parole board agents. September 18, 1963 Honorable Wes C. Uhlman State Representative, 32nd District 2315 North 40th Seattle 3, Washington Cite as: AGO 63-64 No. 57 Dear Sir: By letter, previously acknowledged, you have requested the opinion of this office on a question which we paraphrase as follows: Does the board of prison terms and paroles have the authority to change the titles of "state parole and probation officers," as they are designated in RCW 9.95.250, to that of "parole board agents"? We answer your inquiry in the negative. ANALYSIS You have enclosed with your letter a copy of the memorandum directed to all supervisors and parole officers issued by the chief parole and probation officer of the board of prison terms and paroles. The subject of this memorandum as noted thereon is "Title Changes" and in the body of the memorandum there appears the following language: "As announced at recent Area Meetings, the Board has decided on a number of changes in working titles of field staff.

29. PAROLE AND PROBATION .Supervision to offenders on parole, post prison supervision, probation and...... there are no County general Funds allocated for these services. Services http://www.co.tillamook.or.us/gov/p&p/default.htm

TILLAMOOK COUNTY COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS ADULT PAROLE AND PROBATION Community Corrections is a department under the Sheriff. Our Supervisor is Lt. Mike Pickett. Office: 5995 Long Prairie Road, Tillamook, Oregon 97141 Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 1st and 2nd Tuesday and Wednesday of month, 8:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Phone: (503) 842.8871 Fax: (503) 842.8086 Personnel: 3 Probation Officers and 2 clerical position. The Parole and Probation officers are sworn personnel and must be certified by BPSST. Additional Parole and Probation officers are available after hours to respond to high risk community safety or emergency situations. Budget: Community Corrections is funded by grant-in-aid money and New Impact Fund money from the Oregon Department of Corrections and supervision fees collected by our office. At this time there are no County General Funds allocated for these services. Services Description Supervision to offenders on parole, post prison supervision, probation and institutional transitional leave both misdemeanor and felony cases.

30. Maryland Attorney General - Family Violence Council History created in November, 1995 by Attorney general J. Joseph chiefs, sheriffs, court commissioners,State's Attorneys, parole and probation officials, battered http://www.oag.state.md.us/Family/history.htm

Home Protecting Consumers Safeguarding Children Seniors ... Site Map History of the Family Violence Council The Family Violence Council was created in November, 1995 by Attorney General J. Joseph Curran, Jr. and former Lt. Governor Kathleen Kennedy Townsend to develop a coordinated systems approach to family violence. They invited representatives from the systems that respond to family violence - judges, legislators, police chiefs, sheriffs, court commissioners, State's Attorneys, parole and probation officials, battered women's advocates, children's advocates, law professors, family law lawyers and other policy makers - to analyze the systemic problems, devise solutions and work to implement the solutions. Council members recruited others with expertise in the field to help with the task. The Council began as a group of five working committees, each focused on specific responses to domestic violence. The Initial Response Committee examined those systems that first respond to family violence such as police, 911 operations, shelters and emergency rooms. The Civil Process Committee looked at the civil courts' response to victims seeking protection through ex parte and protective order proceedings as well as custody and visitation issues. The Criminal Process Committee covered the criminal courts and related systems' responses. The Juvenile Process Committee examined the relationship between domestic violence and child abuse and neglect proceedings, and the Post-Disposition Committee covered responses in systems such as parole and probation and abuser intervention programs.

31. Probation And Parole Counselor II Job Classification general STATEMENT OF DUTIES To conduct probation, parole, pardon and domestic relationscase investigations to assist in the rehabilitation and supervision of http://www.dcyf.state.ri.us/jobs/pp_counselor_ii.shtml

Printer friendly version JOB CLASSIFICATION CLASS TITLE Probation and Parole Counselor II CLASS DEFINITION GENERAL STATEMENT OF DUTIES: To conduct probation, parole, pardon and domestic relations case investigations to assist in the rehabilitation and supervision of all criminals and delinquent and wayward juveniles entrusted to the Probation and Parole Service by the various state courts and the Parole Board; and to do related work as required. SUPERVISION RECEIVED: Works under the general supervision of a superior who reviews work for the application of accepted case work and treatment techniques and for conformance to given instructions. ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLES OF WORK PERFORMED: To conduct probation, parole, pardon and domestic relations case investigations; to assist in the rehabilitation and supervision of all criminals and delinquent and wayward juveniles entrusted to the Probation and Parole Service by the various state courts and the Parole Board. To conduct pre-court investigations of adult and juvenile offenders and to analyze, evaluate and interpret funding and submit written reports thereon in connection with; pre-sentence, probation, domestic relations, referrals to Division of Alcoholism, referrals to Division for Mental Defectives, commitments or voluntary admissions to Exeter School or to Hospital for Mental Diseases or commitments to the Child Welfare Services; when requested by the Attorney General, to make investigations to ascertain eligibility of offenders for the legal services of the Public Defender; and to make other case investigations as required.

32. OSA - Press Release - 1998 - DOC - Division Of Adult Probation And Parole analyze general effectiveness of probation and parole; and; compare North Carolina’sadult probation and parole program to similar programs in other states. http://www.osa.state.nc.us/pressrel/prs-1998-007.htm

For Immediate Release: June 1, 1998 For additional information contact: Bob Slade, Deputy State Auditor Bob_Slade@ncauditor.net STATE AUDITOR RALPH CAMPBELL, JR. RELEASES REPORT ON THE DIVISION OF ADULT PROBATION AND PAROLE The Division of Adult Probation and Parole (DAPP), one of the three divisions within the Department of Correction, was organized in 1972 by authority of the Executive Reorganization Act of 1971. The General Statutes establishing the Department of Correction direct the Secretary to provide for the general safety of North Carolina citizens by operating and maintaining prisons, supervising probationers and parolees, and providing certain rehabilitative and educational programs to individuals supervised by the Department. North Carolina enacted its first probation laws in 1919, and established the Probation Commission in 1937. The Post-Release Supervision and Parole Commission, as it is now known, works closely with DAPP in supervision of parolees. A performance audit was conducted as mandated by the 1997 General Assembly in Senate Bill 352, Section 19.13. The objectives were to: review organizational structure, current staffing patterns, and workloads;

33. Programs And Services Directory - Ministry Of Public Safety And the community, the Ministry provides supervision for parole, bail, probation andconditional The Ministry of Public Safety and Solicitor general checks the http://www.pssg.gov.bc.ca/programs.htm

34. MO Department Of Corrections general Information. parole Services (P P Overview). Field Services. District Satellite Office Addresses. probation and parole Offices Map. http://www.corrections.state.mo.us/division/prob/prob.htm

M issouri S tate G overnment W eb Division of the Board of Probation and Parole 1511 Christy Jefferson City, MO 65101 TTD (573) 751-6588 FAX (573) 751-8501 Denis Agniel, Chair Darrel Ashlock, Member Fannie Gaw, Member Donna White, Member Richard Lee, Member Ansel Card, Member Wayne Crump, Member J. Scott Johnston, Assistant Division Director - Field Services Paul Caspari, Assistant Division Director - Community Corrections Jandra D. Carter, Assistant Division Director - Parole Services Barne Ploch, Assistant Division Director - Administration General Information Field Services Community Corrections Administrative Services ... Offender Search Department of Corrections

35. Oregon Department Of Corrections, Victim's Notification Calling Pattern (explained below). general Release, Normal. Home Detention, NonEmergencyFinal. parole Hearing, Advanced. probation – Absconded, Non-Emergency Final. http://www.doc.state.or.us/publicaffairs/vine.shtml

Oregon VINE Victim Information and Notification Everyday 1-877-OR-4-VINE Offender information for crime victims statewide, 24-hours a day. Topics : General Information Information Calls Notification Calls Notification Events ... View or Print your own Oregon VINE brochure General Information: VINE is a free and anonymous telephone service that is designed to provide two important features to crime victims: information and notification . VINE is available to callers 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. VINE monitors the custody status of offenders in the Department of Corrections and individuals currently on probation/parole/post-prison supervision/parole/post-prison supervision. Offenders in the custody of county jails and confined to Oregon Youth Authority facilities will be added by the end of 2002. The Oregon VINE service is available in English and Spanish. A live operator is available to provide assistance to anyone calling the toll-free number for any reason. Information Calls: VINE will tell callers if an offender is in the custody of the Oregon Department of Corrections or under probation/parole/post-prison supervision supervision by local community corrections offices. To search for information, callers will need to provide one or more of the following items:

36. Promising Victim Related Practices In Probation & Parole - Beginning First, probation and parole agencies have access to both general and offenderspecificinformation that could address victims' need for information and concerns http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/ovc/publications/infores/probparole/begin.htm

July 1999 NCJ 166606 U.S. Department of Justice Office of Justice Programs 810 Seventh Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20531 Janet Reno Attorney General Raymond C. Fisher Associate Attorney General Laurie Robinson Assistant Attorney General Deputy Assistant Attorney General Kathryn M. Turman Acting Director, Office for Victims of Crime Office of Justice Programs World Wide Web Homepage: http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov Office for Victims of Crime World Wide Web Homepage: http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/ovc/ For grant and funding information contact: Department of Justice Response Center NCJ #166606 This document was prepared by the American Probation and Parole Association in cooperation with the Council of State Governments, under grant number 96-VF-GX-K001, awarded by the Office for Victims of Crime, Office of Justice Programs, U.S. Department of Justice. The opinions, findings, and conclusion or recommendations expressed in this document are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice. The Office for Victims of Crime is a component of the Office of Justice Programs, which also includes the Bureau of Justice Assistance, the Bureau of Justice Statistics, the National Institute of Justice, and the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention.

37. Bill Drafting Module 15 ALLOW parole AND probation OFFICERS TO. 16 CARRY FIREARMS AT ALL TIMES. .17. 18. 19 BE IT ENACTED BY THE general ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ARKANSAS 20. http://www.arkleg.state.ar.us/ftproot/acts/1999/htm/act1456.htm

38. BILLS BY SUBJECT PAROLE AND PROBATION - 2001 REGULAR SESSION probation Participation in general Education Diploma Judiciary Criminal Procedure- probation After Judgment of Minors - Life Without parole House Judiciary http://mlis.state.md.us/2001rs/subjects/parolep$.htm

39. General Index Data GAS GAS TAX SEE MOTOR VEHICLE FUEL TAX general FUND - SEE PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENTPARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT parole AND probation - SEE ALSO http://discovernd.com/lr/assembly/56-1999/ranch/sessionlaws/general_index_data.h

ABORTION ABSENT VOTERS BALLOTS - SEE ELECTIONS ACCOUNTANTS - SEE ALSO OCCUPATIONS AND PROFESSIONS ADJUTANT GENERAL - SEE ALSO NATIONAL GUARD ADMINISTRATIVE AGENCIES ADMINISTRATIVE RULES ADOPTION ADVERTISING - SEE ALSO NEWSPAPERS ADVISORY COMMISSION ON INTERGOVERNMENTAL RELATIONS AERONAUTICS COMMISSION AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION AGRICULTURAL MEDIATION SERVICE AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS UTILIZATION COMMISSION AGRICULTURE AGRICULTURE COMMISSIONER - SEE ALSO AGRICULTURE AIR POLLUTION - SEE ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AIRCRAFT AIRPORTS ALCOHOL - SEE ALSO DRUGS AMBULANCES AMENDMENTS BY CENTURY CODE NUMBER - SEE THE TABLE OF SECTIONS AMUSEMENTS - SEE SPORTS AND AMUSEMENTS ANIMAL HEALTH, BOARD OF - SEE BOARD OF ANIMAL HEALTH ANIMALS - SEE ALSO GAME AND FISH; LIVESTOCK ANNUAL SESSIONS - SEE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY APPRAISERS - SEE ALSO OCCUPATIONS AND PROFESSIONS APPROPRIATIONS - SEE ALSO CONTINUING APPROPRIATIONS ARCHITECTS - SEE OCCUPATIONS AND PROFESSIONS ASSESSMENTS - SEE PROPERTY TAX; TAXATION ATMOSPHERIC RESOURCE BOARD ATTORNEY GENERAL ATTORNEYS - SEE ALSO OCCUPATIONS AND PROFESSIONS AUCTIONS - SEE SALES AND SALE CONTRACTS AUDITOR - SEE COUNTY AUDITOR; STATE AUDITOR AUTO ACCIDENT REPARATIONS ACT - SEE INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE - SEE INSURANCE AUTOMOBILES - SEE MOTOR VEHICLES

40. News Release Types of Positions. Attorney general. Courts. Cooks. Maintenance Staff. probationand parole. probation and parole Officers. probation and parole Secretaries. http://www.gov.on.ca/MBS/english/mbs/releases/general/march1202-background.html

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