If the 2010 report has been released I didnt find it; these figures are for 2009, reporting being turned in at the end of 2008: 828,169 people on parole from prison/jail.
This does not include the number of convicted criminals on probation, never having served any time behind bars (probationers are sentenced and the sentence suspended with probation terms, assigned a probation officer; if probation is violated, they will then go to prison/jail to serve out the remainder of their sentences). Following are the complete stats:
You can see this and other stats on the website Bureau of Justice Stats at http://bjs.ojp.usdoj.gov/index.cfm
Being on probation or parole does not limit anyone's right to get married. Indeed, even people who are actually in prison sometimes get married, strange though that may seem. So yes, an African student can marry a US citizen who is on probation or parole.
my teacher told us to make a sentence of parole
On Parole - novel - has 256 pages.
twenty
yes
Til Parole Do Us Part - 2005 was released on: USA: 6 September 2005 (LA International Festival of Shorts)
No states are "non-extradition" for any state parole violation. Neither are the US territories.
Without the approval of the Parole Officer(s) supervising the people on parole, only one. The odds of a PO permitting more than one parolee to reside at one address is slim unless the residence is a halfway or three-quarter house.
Zebulon Brockway
In many states, parole violators may be returned to prison (at the discretion of the parole agent) for up to thirty days, during which time the parole board will make a determination regarding the parolee's case.
Parole officers for the US Average make more. PO: $50,378 MA: $28,705
In the US, each state has its own corrections policies for their respective prison systems. This is because the US Constitution is set up to allow states to handle all powers not granted to the Federal government. With that in mind, states create policies for parole that meet their needs. There is one common thread, however, that all states agree about. That policy is this: anyone on parole who breaks the parole "rules", will be sent back to prison and their parole is revoked.