What happens if I am found guilty of violating parole or probation?

If you are found guilty of violating your parole or probation in Washington, the consequences will depend on the severity of the violation. Minor violations, such as failing to report to a parole officer or attend a required class, will likely result in a warning or added restrictions such as additional meetings with the parole officer. However, more serious violations could result in incarceration. In some cases, the parole board can decide to issue a warrant for your arrest and the court can issue a warrant for confinement. The judge may also impose additional terms for release, such as being discharged from probation and being on extended supervision, or being required to complete additional programs or services. The Washington State Department of Corrections is in charge of determining what type of disciplinary action to take if you violate your parole or probation. Depending on the severity of the violation, the disciplinary action may include penalties such as fines, public service, community service, or further supervision. As a result, it is important to adhere to the conditions of your parole or probation to avoid any legal consequences. The penalties for violating parole or probation can be severe and have a lasting impact on your life.

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