They are typically publicly displayed on the states offender information site. They are generally similar but can differ slightly from case to case.
As an inmate in a correctional facility, offenders are wards of the state. So, technically yes. While on parole you are still under the jurisdiction of the DOC. As such, you are legally still incarcerated, your "freedom" is conditional. That is you are under the direct supervision of the DOC with specific conditions under which you must live to remain in this special status. The DOC may at any time revoke your parole and return you to prison for the remainder of your sentence if at any time they perceive a threat to the public or public safety. Typically this is indicated by a violation by the parolee of the conditions under which the parolee lives. The DOC is ultimately responsible for the parolee. Both his behavior and the results of that behavior. Until that responsibility comes to an end, the parolee/offender is the state's ward.
It is possible, but highly unlikely. To do so legally, the parolee must obtain the permission of his PO. Then the parolee must obtain a visa for most international travel, and being on parole will severely limit the number of countries who will grant a visa to such a one.
In special cases a parolee in Texas who is on SISP can get a job that requires mobility, but you must consult with your parole officer first.
You must be born in the U.S. and live in the U.S.
Parole is a release from prison before the entire sentence has been served. While on parole, the parolee must meet certain conditions and requirements, which usually include obeying all laws, not associating with known felons or gang members, not using drugs and/or alcohol, seeking employment, and meeting regularly with a parole officer. If the parolee fails to meet these requirements, he can be returned to prison to serve out the remainder of his sentence. Parole has nothing to do with clearing records.
You must be from the tribe of the designated reservation or invited by that tribe to live there by marriage freindship etc.
banks must keep a specific percentage of deposits on hand.
You have to be 18. Have to be born in the state. Must live in the district. You have lived there for 7 years
You must have parental permission. Otherwise you will have to live with them until you turn 18.
It depends on the situation. You must meet certain requirements under different circumstances
The pilot must be instrument rated, and the airplane must be IFR equipped.
The parole officer must comport himself firm but fair and at all times professional.