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Adult Field Division

Tailored Supervision and Support for Post-Sentencing Offenders

Field Supervision Programs

The Probation Department utilizes diverse supervision strategies after sentencing to provide opportunities and hold offenders accountable to court orders. Offenders are assessed using the Correctional Assessment and Intervention System (CAIS) Risk and Needs Assessment to identify their individual principal service needs and target underlying issues that may hinder offenders’ success.  The assessment also outlines strategies to best manage the supervision relationship between Probation Officers and offenders to increase supervision opportunities. 

1170 & Post Release Community Supervision (PRCS) Unit

The PRCS and 1170 unit is comprised of officers who supervise individuals after release from state prison or sentenced to local prison pursuant to Penal Code Section 1170(h).  These officers implore enhanced supervision strategies and evidence-based practices to address this unique and high-risk population of offenders.

Officer shaking a client's hand
Probation Field Officers

678 Unit

The 678 unit utilizes evidence-based supervision practices to assist in the rehabilitatation process of  justice-involved individuals who have been granted a term of probation. The team currently supervises 1,000 medium to high-risk offenders in Tulare County.

Limited Supervision (LSU) Unit

The Limited Supervision Unit processes in-coming monthly reports and monitors the payment of fines, fees, and victim restitution on low risk, non-violent probationers.  Low risk, non-violent offenders report monthly and provide requested documentation to the Limited Supervision Unit for review. 

Officer writing
Photo with DUI officer<br />

Specialty Supervision Units

Probation collaborates with our justice partners to provide specialty supervision for offenders with specific convictions. These units include the Sex Offender Unit, Domestic Violence Unit, Driving Under the Influence Unit, and the Adult Electronic Monitoring Unit.  Officers utilize evidence-based supervision practices and enforce law related to registration and rehabilitative treatment to address the underlying behaviors associated with these offender groups. 

Jurisdictional Transfers (1203.9) Unit

If an offender resides or moves to another County within the state of California, their adult probation case jurisdiction can be transferred to the County of residence when certain criteria is met under Penal Code section 1203.9-Jurisdictional Transfers.  By transferring the jurisdiction, the power to make legal decisions and judgments can be made by the agencies where offenders reside permanently.  Additionally, offenders benefit from supervision opportunities available locally, within their county of residence to address their individual needs. 

Photo of Probation car
Map of United States.

Interstate Compact (ICOTS)

If a probationer must move across state lines, an Interstate Compact between the states would permit the offender to reside in the new state and transfer authority of their supervision to the state of residence.  Although the jurisdiction does not transfer, offenders under ICOTS have the opportunity to remain in compliance with their probation terms from the original state while benefiting from services available within the state that they reside. 

Division Managers

Greg Powers

Supervising Probation Officers

Jose Calderon

Ronald Vasquez

George Luna
Mike Ortiz
Kimberly Mendonca
Jeffrey Rodgers

Jeffrey Rodgers

From living by the river in Porterville to now living at a place on his own, Jeffrey Rodgers has changed his life.