A condition that requires people on supervision to participate in substance abuse treatment. Treatment may involve detoxification and consist of individual, family, or group counseling in an outpatient or residential setting. It also includes various methods of testing for the use of drugs. Refer to the Substance Abuse Treatment webpage of our site for additional information, guidance, assistance, and resources.
A condition that requires people on supervision to participate in mental health treatment. Treatment may include such services as psychological/psychiatric evaluations; individual, family, or group counseling; and medication. See the mental health resource page for additional information and help
A release condition that requires people on supervision to work at a lawful occupation unless excused for school, training, or other acceptable reasons.
There are 93 judicial districts in the United States, and we are called the Eastern District of Tennessee. The policy of each district is created by the District Court and the Chief Probation Officer of the district. This site is available to provide basic information about supervision.
We all owe an immeasurable debt to all our active duty and retired members of the military and reserves. We also understand that mistakes and poor choices can be made by anyone of us. This site is set up to provide quick access to the many benefits and opportunities available to veterans through local, state, and national government, and public service organizations.
Please refer to the links below for quick reference in the areas of benefits, services, and support/advocacy assistance in all areas.
Signed into law on April 9, 2008, the Second Chance Act (P.L. 110-199) was designed to improve outcomes for people returning to communities from prisons and jails.
Many individuals finishing out their custody sentences inside one of the incarceration facilities of the U.S.
The national, state/local resources, information, and contacts in the links below and in the other associated webpages on this site are intended to help you access information and assistance that will help you to succeed. As always, communicate with your officer frequently to provide him/her with the latest information on your status, changes, needs, and concerns so they can help you succeed. This officer assistance and communication is our top priority in order to protect the public, satisfy the Court, and help you succeed.
We know there are many needs and challenges to returning to the community after a period of incarceration, no matter how much time it involves. Many needs develop while you are out of the community for you and your family, and many things change that you need to know to be successful in your reintegration back into the community you left behind.
