No, there is not a parole fee in every state. While some states do impose a parole supervision fee or similar charges, others do not require any fees for parole supervision. The specific policies and fees can vary widely from state to state, so it's important for individuals on parole to check the regulations applicable in their state.
if you dont have to pay your parole fee will you get locked up
Transferring to another state while on parole can be done after negotiating with the parole officer and parole board. There is a national board called the Adult Interstate Compact office which seems to organize these transfers. There are typically fees that must be paid to apply for the transfer and then some states charge a monthly fee of $30 to $135 to manage the out of state case.
Every state has a parole board, although it may not be called that. The parole board reviews the cases of prisoners coming up for parole, and also hears/reads the petitions of citizens favoring or opposed to parole. By calling the parole board in your state, you can find out the procedures for filing such a petition, and where it should be sent. You may be able to appear before the parole board to make your feelings known in person.
The cast of State Parole - 2008 includes: Gil Saenz as Parole unit supervisor
It is not a matter of which supercedes which, since you cannot be on dual parole (both state and federal) at the same time. What is this question asking?
Every state in which you can afford the application fee, but you may want to limit that to the particular state in which you practice.
Yes, they may petition for parole unless the sentence specifically states"without parole."
Not without permission from your parole officer.
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.
Check your parole stipulations. It will state clearly there, no.
You don't. There is no federal parole.
Only the parole board of the state Department of Correction and the Governor have the power to grant parole.