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No states are "non-extradition" for any state parole violation. Neither are the US territories.
Yes
72 hours
The penalty for absconding in any jurisdiction is violation and revocation of parole. Parole absconders may be charged with absconding or escape. It would depend on too many variables to say which is most likely.
Arkansas State Law states that if you abscond from probationer, even felony probation, you can only be extradited from Arkansas and states that surround Arkansas, I.E. Louisiana, Texas, Missouri, Tennessee and so on, However, Parole in itself is another story, Parolees released from any state correctional facility in any state are arrestable, as well as, extraditable from any state for any violation. No matter how minor said offence may be. Extradition cost apply for any means of extradition from Arkansas, Fuel etc...
You will receive a document from the parole office upon your final or discharge visit.
If you were to leave the state of Wisconsin and were on parole would you be charged with a new crime.
He can, as the state in which you are currently on parole has total jurisdiction over you, but he is not likely to. He is likely to place a retainer on you to have you returned once the extraditing state is finished.
Take it from someone who has been there and done that. IF a person moves out of state without permission, you are in effect absconding from supervision. A nationwide warrant will be issued for your arrest.I cannot speak for all states, but in the one where I live, they go your family's homes, they look for you anywhere they think you may be. If you are arrested in the state where you move, you appear before a Judge to have a hearing on whether or not you will accept extradition. Most Departments of Corrections have a unit that goes all over bringing back absconders. They will come pick you up, and bring your carcass back to the original state where you will once again be incarcerated.
Life without parole
An offender's parole term cannot be extended, but probation can. It is possible to be discharged from both early, but early discharges from parole are rare. While parole cannot technically be extended by a Parole Officer, it can be extended by the Parole Board, and can effectively be extended by situations that create "dead time" such as time spent in rehabilitation or in custody for a potential violation of conditions.
It is going to be up to the parole board. It is possible that they will allow him to continue on parole, or will revoke his parole, where he will have to complete his sentence.