Located in San Antonio, the Parole Division supervises offenders released from prison who have been completing their sentences in Texas. The division also investigates various parole plans proposed by inmates. It provides educational and vocational training services. The Parole Division offers aftercare treatment, drug and alcohol testing and electronic monitoring services. The division provides support, counseling and intervention services. It offers a range of therapeutic and outpatient programs related to substance abuse. The Parole Division administers the Special Needs Offender Program (SNOP), which includes supervision options for offenders diagnosed with mental and physical impairments. The division is a part of the Texas Department of Criminal Justice, which operates through community justice assistance, victim services, and administrative review and risk management divisions.
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Reviews

BC
Bryon C.

03/06/2015

Provided by YP.com

As a small business owner, I am glad to be able to provide select parolees the opportunity to make a positive change in their lives by making an honest living. I have two team members who have had rocky pasts. One of them is a few days away from completing the term in which he was sentenced. His max out date is today.



We have two brothers working with him in our dispatch office. Four days ago the brothers received a call stating that their grandfather passed away. They had to head to Tennessee to attend the funeral and handle the estate. This left only the parolee to cover the dispatch office.



He attempted several times to contact his parole officer to let him know that he was stuck as the only person covering the office. I, myself attempted to contact the parole officer to inform him of the situation to request we have a few more days to get another team member to cover that office. I got no answer. He never returned my calls. I told the parolee that he could go ahead and head in to report and that we would figure something out as far as getting the office covered. I just wanted to make sure that he wouldn't get in any trouble. He reluctantly left (he cares about the company like it is his own!!!!!!)



The parolee was contacted several days later and informed that they were placing a warrant on him.



So I want to address the issue for what it is. The parole office is supposedly designed to correct offenders and create "model citizens" who can make positive contributions to the community. This man was working a legit job. He was covering shifts for team members who had a death in their family. He made several attempts to contact the office. I, myself, attempted to contact the office several times, as his employer, to verify he was not lying.



The parole system is NOT in the business of correcting anyone. They are a BUSINESS! This parolee was a few days away from completing his sentence, but he now has a warrant out for his arrest. How is that working to anyone's benefit? How was he hurting the community? I will be posting this review on every site I possibly can.

anonymous

09/12/2014

Provided by Superpages

it is impossible to get an officer or the supervisor of that officer to extend a common courtesy return call from a concerned sponsor regarding criteria to be met for the release of an inmate. numerous calls left on recorder have not resulted in call-backs or assistance. it is a no-win situation for the inmate.

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Hours
Regular Hours
Mon - Thu:
Fri:
Extra Phones

Fax: 210-432-8660

Categories
State Government, Probation Services
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