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Parole offices by state
Find parole office directories by state with available addresses, phone numbers, supervision agencies, and official government links. Confirm your assigned office before traveling.
Nationwide community supervision directory
Start with the state named in the release or reporting instructions. Find available office addresses, direct phone numbers, and official agency links.
Your assignment comes first. The closest office may not supervise your case.
State finder
Choose the state on the paperwork.
Before making the trip
Paperwork first. Agency second. Office third.
- 01Read the assignment
Use the state, agency, office, or unit named in the release instructions.
- 02Open the state directory
State and county supervision systems differ. Use that page’s official agency link.
- 03Confirm before traveling
Call the assigned office to verify the address, reporting time, and what to bring.
Supervision terms differ by state
Follow the agency named on the paperwork.
States organize post-release supervision differently. A directory may use parole, probation, field services, community corrections, or another official term. Use the agency and office written in the release or reporting instructions.
Open the probation office directoryOffice directories
Every state and D.C., one clear next step.
These links open state-level directories. They do not determine where someone must report; the assigned officer or responsible agency does.
No state matches that search.
Try the full state name or its two-letter abbreviation.
About the directory
Useful contact information, not a reporting assignment.
Jail411 maintains these state directories using records published by state corrections, parole, probation, and community-supervision agencies. Offices move, consolidate, and change phone numbers. Confirm time-sensitive instructions with the responsible agency before traveling.
Advertising never influences official directory order. Sponsored services are kept separate from state and office listings.
Clear information.
Clear boundaries.
Jail411 is an independent information resource for families and friends. We are not a government agency, jail operator, law firm or live custody-records service.
Can Jail411 tell me if someone is in custody right now?
No. Jail411 does not hold live custody records. Use the official locator for the county, state, federal or ICE system that has the person; start here if you do not know which.
Does posting bond mean the person comes home?
Not always. A probation or parole hold, another county's warrant or an immigration detainer can keep someone in custody after bond is posted. Ask the jail what holds are on the booking before you pay.
What should I confirm before visiting?
The person's current facility, the visiting schedule, approval requirements, accepted identification and arrival instructions. Check the facility page and its official sources before you travel.
What if I find something that needs correcting?
Send us the page and the detail that needs attention. Include the official source when you have one. Do not send private booking documents or other sensitive personal information.
Plan the next step.
Practical guides for calls, visits, mail, money and release.