Pick your state and get the official links for the four things people under supervision need most: checking
status, paying fines, restitution, and supervision fees, knowing the reporting rules and where your office is,
and reaching your officer. Every link below goes to a state department of corrections, parole board, or state
judicial branch — no third-party sites, and nothing about your case is collected here.
Your state
Detecting your state…
Choosing your state loads the official links for that agency.
1. Check probation or parole status
Confirm whether someone is under supervision, and what stage that supervision is at.
How to read what you find. Public lookups show what the agency has entered, which can lag by
days after a hearing, transfer, or discharge. Your supervising officer and the sentencing court are the only
authoritative sources for conditions, end dates, and compliance.
2. Pay fines, restitution & supervision fees
Official state payment portals — never a third-party payment site.
Pay through the state, and keep the receipt. Court-ordered fines and restitution are often paid
to the clerk of court, while supervision fees are paid to the supervising agency — they can be two
different bills. Ask your officer which applies before paying, and never send money to anyone who contacts you
claiming they can clear a warrant or reduce fees.
3. Reporting requirements & office locations
What you must report, how often, and which district or county office covers you.
Typical conditions. Report as directed, in person or by the agency’s check-in system. Get
permission before changing address, job, or leaving the state. Follow all treatment, testing, and curfew terms.
Exact conditions are set by your sentencing order and your officer — the state pages above give the office and
the current rules, but your paperwork governs.
4. Contact your supervising officer
Reach the district office that holds your case.
Fastest route. Call the district or county office that supervises you and give your name and
case or offender number — the front desk can route you to your officer or a duty officer if yours is out. If
you cannot reach anyone and a report is due, call the main agency number the same day and document the attempt.
Every state’s supervising agency
Each link opens the official probation and parole section for that state. Some states split probation and parole between two agencies — both are listed where that applies.
No state matches that filter.
This is not legal advice, and Lockup Lookup is not your supervising agency. We cannot look up your
case, change a report date, accept a payment, or contact an officer for you. If you have a warrant, a missed report,
or a violation notice, contact your officer or an attorney immediately — waiting almost always makes it worse.