The central office of the Parole Board is open Monday through Friday from 8 am to 5 pm. The office is closed on these state holidays: New Year’s Day, Martin Luther King Day, Presidents’ Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Columbus Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving Day, Day After Thanksgiving and Christmas Day.
How do I contact the Parole Board of Pennsylvania?
717.787.5699 General Information and main phone line for the Parole Board’s Central Office in Harrisburg Law Enforcement… Law Enforcement… DURING NON-BUSINESS HOURS call the 24/7 Operations Monitoring Center at 800.932.4857 or via email at or at
How do I report a parole absconder?
DURING NON-BUSINESS HOURS call the 24/7 Operations Monitoring Center at 800.932.4857 or via email at or at If you have seen or have information regarding any individual within your community who is a parole absconder, please use the Parole Absconder web app to make an anonymous report.
How to write a parole support letter to the Parole Board?
Writing a Parole Support Letter to the Parole Board If you would like to send a letter to the Parole Board about an inmate who is being considered for parole, your letter needs to include the following: • The inmate’s first and last name • The inmate’s inmate/institution number (is 2 letters first followed by 4 numbers)
What do you need to know about adult parole?
Adult Parole. This is accomplished through the development of a transitional action plan in the areas of identification, housing, employment, transportation, money management, education, healthy lifestyles, family, relationships and support systems, victim awareness and restorative justice and living under supervision.
Where are parole hearings held in Louisiana?
Hearing Location & Information The Board of Pardons and Committee on Parole meet at the Department of Corrections (DPS&C) Headquarters Complex, Conference Room B, located at 504 Mayflower, Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70802. Both pardon and parole hearings are open to the public.
What is parole and how long does it last?
Parole is usually for a statutory period of 1 or 2 years, although there are exceptions. During that time, the offender must comply with the conditions set. If conditions are not followed, the board will take the action required and, if necessary, return the offender to prison for the remainder of the parole term.
