FAQs are also available for Location Monitoring, Pretrial, Post Conviction and Vendors.
In the event that you need assistance and your supervision officer is unavailable, call the office and ask to speak to the duty officer.
Call your supervision officer or the main office (number below) as soon as possible to check if you are scheduled for drug testing.
- Seattle office: 206-370-8550
- Tacoma office: 253-882-3730
- Everett office: 425-249-7000
- Tukwila office: 206-428-1720
- Vancouver office: 360-326-7855
An individual convicted of a felony offense is legally prohibited from possessing a firearm under 18 U.S.C. § 922(g)(1). Possession of a firearm by a family member living in the same residence as a convicted felon could constitute constructive possession, which may violate federal law.
In Washington, your voting rights are restored automatically upon completion of sentence. Please note that this varies from state-to-state.
An individual convicted of a felony offense is prohibited from possessing a firearm under 18 U.S.C. § 922(g)(1), but is not prohibited from hunting consistent with state regulations.
Provided that they are not subject to probation/supervised release conditions prohibiting the possession of a dangerous weapon, felons may hunt with bows and/or black powder rifles.
If your friend/family member was convicted in federal court, he most likely is held in a prison operated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons. This information is publicly available via the Federal Bureau of Prisons website with the Inmate Locator.
The U.S. Probation and Pretrial Services office is not authorized to release information regarding payments received and distributed by criminal defendants. Please contact the U.S. District Court Clerk for information if you believe you are owed court-ordered restitution.
All payments for fines, restitution, and special assessments ordered by the judge in your case are paid to the U.S. District Court Clerk in the district in which you were convicted. Please include your name and case number on your cashier’s check or money order. You can also pay online by using Pay.gov.
For information regarding child support, call your state’s Department of Health and Human Services.
A Bachelor's Degree from an accredited college or university with specialization in criminal justice, criminology, psychology, sociology, human relations, business or public administration.
Must be physically capable to do field work and possess a valid driver's license.
First-time appointees must not have reached their 37th birthday at the time of appointment.