No states are "non-extradition" for any state parole violation. Neither are the US territories.
Within thirty days of being violated, the parolee will be reviewed by a committee of the parole board for the violation to determine if a violation did occur and how serious that violation is. However, in most states, the parolee will be reincarcerated until the review takes place. Real answer: Revocation Hearing.
A blue warrant is a violation of probation/parole
States don't usually extradite over misdemeanours, but Parole violation is a felony and all states will extradite.
There are 45 states that have reciprocity agreement with each other for moving violations. Both Maryland and Pennsylvania are among them.
I know florida dosent have parole, but i dont know what other states dont have it. PS- NY, NJ, and PA do have parole.
Yes, they may petition for parole unless the sentence specifically states"without parole."
They will providing the charge is a felony which it would be. Depending on what the charge is, then MD may not be in a big hurry to do it since it often involves a lot of money and both states work on it together.
Some states have supervised parole and unsupervised parole. A felon graduates from supervised parole and then is still on parole for a number of years without having to check in. They can be 'violated' for offenses in that time. If a person on parole is shown to have committed a serious offense while on parole, but it only becomes known after parole has ended, it was still a violation and is still punishable. Also some states have certain crimes where the parolee will always be effectively on parole, forever. Child molesters and rapists sometimes receive this. Once, however, the parolee is discharged, the jurisdiction of the DOC is ended. Keep in mind that parole stipulations are Administrative Rules and do not carry the weight of law. Once the parolee is free of the jurisdiction of the DOC, he is free, no matter what rule it may be discovered he bent or broke while on parole. The time for the DOC to act is while the individual is under their custody. They may try, but can be effectively blocked by a court of law.
All US states and territories honor each other's requests for extradition. No one can predict what CA might do in your particular circumstance. If you are on felony probation or parole they probably definitely will.
Parole is a controversial political topic. According to the U.S. Department of Justice, 16 states have abolished parole and 4 have abolished parole for violent offenders. The Department of Justice stated in 2005 that about 55% of parolees did not complete their parole. 38% were returned to prison, and 11% disappeared. These stats remain fairly consistent, which is why states, like New York, have abolished parole for some crimes. It simply does not work.
Contrary to all the BS you find from purported know-it-alls, yes, you most certainly can travel outside the USA while on parole. I speak from experience of course, on state parole in NY. The Department of State has issues passports to virtually anyone, except if you have had charges of importing drugs into the states within the last 7 years. Traveling out of the country while on Parole is no different than traveling out of the state while on parole. All that is required aside from submitting the dates of departure/return, is for the parolee to ask permission from their parole officer, state the purpose of the visit, and provide address and telephone number of where you can be reached. The country must have US extradition policy and of course permit a felon in. At the end of the day, persons with felonies can go wherever they want. They simply have to ask first. Another common myth about felons is that they cannot vote. This also is BS. Yes we can, yes we do.
Life in prison, WITHOUT parole.