If the Commission revokes parole or mandatory release, does a parolee get any credit on the sentence for the time spent under supervision?
Generally, if an offender is convicted of a new law violation, he or she is not entitled to credit for any of the time spent under supervision unless serving a YCA or NARA commitment. Also, there is no credit given for any time a parolee intentionally failed to respond or report to a Probation Officer or after a parolee has absconded from his or her area and the Probation Officer did not know where he or she was living. For violation of any of the other noncriminal conditions, a parolee generally will be credited for all of the time spent under supervision in the community.
Related Questions
- If the Commission revokes parole or mandatory release, does a parolee get any credit on the sentence for the time spent under supervision?
- Who issues a warrant or summons if a parolee violates parole or mandatory release?
- What happens if a parolee violates the conditions of parole or mandatory release?
