Check your release papers. Everything you need to know is there, and largely specific to your release.
When you do report to your parole officer, he'll arrest you.
Report periodically and pee in a cup.
You don't. A parole officer is not a law enforcement officer. The parole officer is a supervising agent. If you have evidence that someone on parole or off has committed a crime of any type, contact law enforcement, give the evidence you have to them, and let the system take care of it.
You may get sent back to prison.
If it is necessary for you to report an absconder, you may contact the local Parole Office and ask to speak to the Parole Officer of the abscondee.
a parole officer is a person you report to when you get out of jail or prison they make sure you are acting right and getting your life on track the right way , makin sure your not doing drugs , carrying wepons etc. whatever your parole terms are
A parole officer is an officer of the court who meets with people after they get out of prison or jail. Parole is a supervised monitoring of individuals after they leave prison, including making sure people have a job, stay off of drugs and alcohol, and keep a curfew set by the court. The parole officer monitors and checks a person, sometimes just by meetings in their office, but sometimes by checking a person in their home. A parole officer has authority to arrest a person and put them back in jail if they break the rules of parole, which are the conditions for staying out of jail.
It's up to your parole officer. I would report it to your supervisor with a good explanation.
Parole Officer salary with the Federal government starts at $56,000 and tops at &72,000. If you work in an institution you receive and additional $2000 penal allowance per year.
If you know the state in which he was convicted, you can search that state's Department of Corrections site and search inmate information. His current or last facility of incarceration will be listed.
To report someone to their parole officer anonymously, you can contact the parole officer directly and provide information without disclosing your identity. You can also use a tip line or online reporting system if available. It's important to provide as much detailed information as possible to help the parole officer investigate the matter effectively.
If the parole officers have email available for outside use, you could call the Parole Office to ask for that PO's email address. Or, you could simply write a letter and send it by snail mail. Or, you could just call the parole office and speak directly to the PO.