Parole Agent Jobs Near Me

NOTICE OF CHANGE: This recruitment is now closing on Friday, May 30, 2025, at 4:59 p.m. First consideration will be given to applications received by Friday, March 28, 2025. SALARY / BENEFITS: $83,796.96 - $107,186.56 Annually, plus bilingual and uniform allowance when applicable. BENEFITS OVERVIEW: * Vacation: 12 to 25 days per year depending on length of public employment. * Holidays: 12 days per year. * Sick Leave: 12 days sick leave per year. Unlimited accumulation, one year of which can be converted to service credit upon retirement. * Health Plan: Choice of medical and dental plans (with vision care). County contributes toward the employee's premium. * On-Site Employee Health Clinics in Santa Barbara and Santa Maria: Provides ongoing and episodic services to eligible employees and their eligible dependents over age of 5. * For County benefits, please visit here. In addition, applicants from other public sector employers may qualify for retirement reciprocity and time and service credit towards an advanced vacation accrual rate. The Probation Department is accepting applications to fill full-time vacancies for the Deputy Probation Officer position in "All Locations." We are accepting applications to establish one list that will be used to fill current and future vacancies at all locations (separate lists for different locations will not be established). Therefore, applicants must check "All Locations" on the application AND be willing to accept an initial assignment at any location. It is required that you select "All Locations" on the application to be considered. Some positions that may be filled by this recruitment have been vacated as a result of a leave of absence (CS Rule 1414) and the duration of those appointments shall be subject to the return of the individuals who are on leave. A person who is appointed to a position under CS Rule 1414 may be able to transition into a regular position in the classification without re-application or re-testing, depending on the performance of the appointee and the needs of the department. The Position: Under general supervision, provides professional casework services to adult and juvenile offenders and their families; supervises, motivates, and rehabilitates adult and juvenile offenders; conducts pre-sentencing investigations; carries out special assignments; and performs related duties as required. DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS: Deputy Probation Officer (DPO) is the entry-/journey-level class in the series. Deputy Probation Officer is distinguished from Deputy Probation Officer, Senior in that the latter is the lead worker level in Probation Field Service operations and the first line shift supervisor level within a Probation Institution. The IDEAL CANDIDATE will possess: * Strong written, and verbal communication * Reputation for honesty and trustworthiness * Excellent command presence * Good moral character * Credibility * Integrity Examples of Duties * Conducts investigations which include interviewing adult or juvenile offenders, their families and interested individuals, and reviewing documents such as police reports, court transcripts and criminal records; makes assessments regarding the nature of the individual's environmental, employment, financial or domestic difficulties as they apply to the case; makes recommendations for sentencing and dispositions of probationers; prepares probation plans. * Assures that terms and conditions of probation are complied with; coordinates case management with representatives of criminal justice and social service agencies in cases of mutual interest by providing and receiving information on case investigation and status; advises and makes referrals of adults, juveniles, or their families to available community resources to aid in solving their psychosocial problems; motivates, monitors and evaluates probationer's progress; makes written and oral recommendations to the courts for continuance or dismissal of probation status, or to return probationer to the judicial system. * Makes arrests and conducts vehicle, building, and body searches as necessary and authorized; observes, collects and examines urine samples; administers chemical, skin, and eye/pupil checks for illegal substances or alcohol abuse; transports adult and juvenile offenders when necessary. * Carries an assigned caseload involving adult and/or juvenile offenders; conducts field contacts and home visits; prepares petitions, violations, correspondence, case histories, regular and special reports, and maintains case files; monitors payment records to ensure-court ordered collection of fines, fees, and restitution is carried out; conducts civil investigations and may conduct juvenile traffic hearings. * May train colleagues in a specialized area of expertise; may train and guide Extra Help employees and volunteers. Employment Standards To be considered for this position, applicants must demonstrate how they meet the employment standards. Applicants will need to attach all relevant degrees and/or unofficial transcripts to their application. * Possession of a bachelor's degree that included 27 quarter units or 18 semester units of coursework in sociology, psychology, criminology, or a related field that would provide the required knowledge and abilities; OR, * Completion of 90 quarter units or 60 semester units of college coursework, including 14 quarter or 9 semester units in sociology, psychology, criminology, or a related field that would provide the required knowledge and abilities AND two years of experience performing duties equivalent to Juvenile Institutions Officer, at least one year of which is at the Senior level, or to Probation Assistant with Santa Barbara County; OR, * A combination of training, education, and experience that is equivalent to one of the employment standards listed above and that provides the required knowledge and abilities. Note: Applicants who are currently in their final quarter or semester of study leading to the required education are encouraged to apply. Such applicants may compete in the examination process but may not be considered for appointment until they have attained the required education units. Additional Requirements: * Must meet minimum peace officer standards as specified in California Government Code Sections 1029 and 1031, including but not limited to: not currently on probation for a misdemeanor; no prior felony convictions (unless fully pardoned); good moral character as determined by thorough background investigation (this includes a polygraph examination); submission of fingerprints for purpose of a criminal record check; and found to be free from any physical, emotional, or mental condition which might adversely affect the powers of a peace officer. * Possession of a valid California Class C Driver License. Driver's license must be kept valid throughout the term of employment. Incumbents must be able to travel independently. Additional Qualification within one year probationary period: * Unless previously completed, candidates must complete and successfully pass a Board of State and Community Corrections (BSCC) approved "Core" Training course within the first year of employment. (This five-week course may be held outside the County.) Additional physical training, such as unarmed defensive tactics, may be required for assignment to some units. * Possession of First Aid and CPR certificates * Possession of §832 PC Knowledge of: standard English grammar, spelling, punctuation, and usage; college-level report writing; standard computer applications used in an office; socioeconomic, psychosocial, and cultural influences on individual behavior; basic math including addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division of whole numbers and percentages. Ability to: read and comprehend material at college level; establish and maintain effective, constructive, motivational relationships with probationers from a variety of cultural and socioeconomic backgrounds; observe and record events and information; interpret behavior patterns; make appropriate referrals; work cooperatively with others; read, understand, and apply relevant laws; analyze information in order to make sound, objective decisions; work well under pressure; communicate effectively both orally and in writing; interview and elicit information from others; organize work and files; perform basic arithmetical calculations; learn casework objectives and investigation techniques; learn probation laws regarding investigations; learn to read and understand financial and accounting statements; learn, apply, and teach departmental procedures; learn how social, environmental, and psychological influences affect human behavior; learn and apply principles of cognitive, social, physiological and psychological development; learn the functions, structures, processes and interactions of the basic components of the criminal justice system; learn and apply constitutional and procedural considerations affecting arrest, search and seizure; kinds and degrees of evidence and rules governing admissibility; judicial decisions interpreting individual rights; use a computer keyboard. Desirable Qualifications: * Communication: Bilingual Spanish skills are desirable. The ability to read, write, and converse fluently in English and Spanish is desirable for some positions. Hiring departments will test you on your fluency. If you do not demonstrate sufficient fluency, your name may be withheld from future certification or removed from the bilingual employment list, in accordance with Civil Service Rule 7. Assignments to this classification may require working some nights, holidays, and/or weekend. Wearing a uniform is required. Supplemental Information APPLICATION & SELECTION PROCESS: * Application and Supplemental Questionnaire Review: Review applications and supplemental questionnaire to determine those applicants who meet the employment standards. * Personal History Questionnaire (PHQ): Candidates who are qualified will be notified by email to complete and submit a Personal History Questionnaire. Candidates who successfully pass the PHQ will advance to the next step in the selection process. Failure to submit a PHQ by the deadline or not passing the PHQ will result in a disqualification from the recruitment. * Computerized Written Examination: Candidates who passed the PHQ will be notified via email with instructions for taking a computerized examination. Based on number of candidates who are invited to the exam, the testing format and/or testing dates could be subject to change. Candidates must receive a percentage score of at least 70 on the computerized written examination to be placed on an employment list. An adjustment may be made to raw scores based on factors listed in Civil Service Rule VI. Those candidates who are successful in the selection process will have their names placed on the employment list for a minimum of six months. At the time the employment list is established, all candidates receive written notice of their score on the exam(s), rank on the employment list and exact duration of the employment list. A "Candidate Orientation Booklet" is available for the multiple choice portion of the exam. The booklet provides an overview of the exam format and some sample questions. The booklet is not intended to be a study guide but is aimed at reducing test anxiety and giving candidates some information about what to expect on the test. Please Note: The Santa Barbara County Human Resources Department does not have copies of this booklet. Use the following link to access the booklet: ************************************************** REASONABLE ACCOMODATIONS: The County of Santa Barbara is committed to providing reasonable accommodation to applicants. Qualified individuals with disabilities who need a reasonable accommodation during the application or selection process should contact the recruiter listed on the job posting. We require verification of needed accommodation from a professional source, such as a Medical Provider or a learning institution. Recruiters will correspond with applicants by e-mail during each step in the recruitment process. Applicants are reminded to check spam filters continuously during the Recruitment & Selection Process steps listed above to ensure they do not miss required deadlines. Veteran's preference credit is applicable for this recruitment (5 points for veterans, 10 points for disabled veterans). To be eligible for this credit, you must be applying for this position within five years from your most recent date of: (1) honorable discharge from active military service; or, (2) discharge from a military or veterans' hospital where treatment and confinement were for a disability incurred during active military service; or, (3) completion of education or training funded by the Federal Educational Assistance Act. No time limit exists for veterans with 30% or more disability. To receive veteran's preference points, you must: (1) check the Veteran's Preference Points box on the employment application form, (2) submit a copy of your Form DD214 to the Human Resources Department on or before the test date, and (3) pass all phases of the examination process. The preference points will be added to your final test score. All candidates for the job of Deputy Probation Officer must successfully complete the following: * BACKGROUND INVESTIGATION includes an interview and a thorough check of police records, personal, military, and employment histories, and inquiry of persons who know you and evaluate whether you: respect the law and rights of others; are dependable and responsible; have demonstrated mature judgment in areas such as the use of drugs and intoxicants; are honest; and are a safe driver. * POLYGRAPH EXAMINATION will measure the accuracy of information given during the background investigation process and is part of the background investigation. After a conditional offer of employment has been accepted, appointee must successfully complete the following: * PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION is given by a psychologist. You will be evaluated on the psychological factors related to successful performance to determine if you are presently suited for the difficult and stressful job of Deputy Probation Officer. * MEDICAL EXAMINATION: Appointee is subject to a medical examination. * Submit written documentation of his/her LEGAL RIGHT TO WORK in the United States. The appointee must satisfactorily complete a one-year probationary period. Firearms: Carrying a firearm is not required, and most DPOs do not carry firearms. However, in some assignments, officers may exercise their right to request to carry a department-issued firearm, subject to successful completion of department-required training and approval by the Chief Probation Officer. Assignment to certain units requires training of all officers in the use of firearms, whether or not individual officers choose to carry one. As a DPO promotes through the career series to the senior or supervisory level, he or she may be required (depending on assignment) to undergo firearms training and quarterly qualification at the firing range, even if the individual chooses not to carry a firearm. Disaster Service Workers: Pursuant to Governmental Code Section 3100, all employees with the County of Santa Barbara are declared to be disaster service workers subject to such disaster service. Activities as may be assigned to them by their superiors or by law. Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) Statement The County of Santa Barbara provides equal employment opportunities to all employees and applicants and prohibits discrimination, harassment, and retaliation of any type with regard to any characteristic or status protected by any federal law, state law, or Santa Barbara County ordinance. The County continues to be committed to a merit-based selection process and to eliminating barriers to attracting and retaining top qualified candidates. The County has a long-standing practice of providing a work environment that respects the dignity of individual employees and values their contributions to our organization. APPLICATION AND SUPPLEMENTAL QUESTIONNAIRE DEADLINE: Friday, May 30, 2025; at 4:59 PM PST Applications and job bulletins can be obtained 24 hours a day at ********************* If you have questions regarding the recruitment not answered in this job announcement, please email Marisa Ortiz, Supervising Probation Officer, at **********************. Retirement Plans * Generous County Defined Benefit Plan * Eligible to participate in 457(b) Deferred Compensation Plan * Retirement Reciprocity with CalPERS, CalSTRS, and 1937 Act plans * For more information on our retirement plans, please visit: *********************** and ****************************** Health Benefits * Choice of dental, vision and medical plans. In addition to the Benefit Allowance noted above, the County contributes toward medical premiums and dental premiums * On-Site Employee Health Clinics in Santa Barbara and Santa Maria which provide ongoing and episodic services to eligible employees and their eligible dependents * Employee Assistance Program (EAP) offers free, confidential assistance with personal and workplace problems to employees and their immediate family members * Healthcare Advocacy Program to help employees navigate the complexities of health plan benefits * Available Health Care and Dependent Care Flexible Spending Accounts, Health Savings Account (HSA), Supplemental Term or Whole Life Insurance, Personal Accident Insurance, Critical Illness Insurance, Accident Insurance and more! * For more information on our health benefits, please visit: *********************************************** Paid Time Off * Vacation Leave 12 to 25 days per year depending on length of public employment * Sick Leave 12 days annually with unlimited accumulation, one year of which can be converted to service credit upon retirement * Paid Holidays based on bargaining unit (view the compensation summary for this bargaining unit, link below) * Alternative Transportation Benefit (TDM) up to 2 days of additional vacation for using alternative methods of commuting * For more information on Paid Time Off please view the Compensation Summary for this bargaining unit (available below) Miscellaneous Benefits * County Paid Term Life Insurance * County Paid Long Term Disability Insurance * Childcare and Employee Discounts * Relocation Assistance may apply * Flexible work schedule may apply * For more information on all of these benefits, please visit: ******************************************************* Compensation Summary * To view the Compensation Summary specific to the bargaining unit for this position (link to full Memorandum of Understanding also available at bottom of the summary), please visit: ******************************************************************** * This benefits list is for convenience only; please refer to the Memorandum of Understanding for complete details of terms and conditions. Amounts are generally prorated for part-time employment. 01 I acknowledge that it is my responsibility as an applicant to provide sufficient information on my application to demonstrate that my education and experience meets the employment standards (minimum qualifications) for this position as detailed in the job bulletin. I further acknowledge that if the County determines that I do not meet the employment standards there will be no opportunity for me to provide additional information regarding my application after the closing date listed on the job bulletin. Therefore, I understand that before submitting a job application, it is important that I review the job bulletin thoroughly and ensure that my application clearly reflects how my education and experience meets the employment standards

Under the general direction of the Chief Probation Officer, Probation Officers supervise offenders placed on community control by the Miami County Common Pleas Court. QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor's Degree from an accredited educational institution in the field of criminal justice required, criminology, sociology, social work, psychology, rehabilitation services, or related field. Strong computer, typing, written, and verbal communication skills required. A valid Ohio Driver's License is required. Prior employment experience in a criminal justice setting is preferred. Knowledge and fluency in evidence-based practices and cognitive behavioral therapy programming are preferred. Able to conduct appropriate risk/needs assessment or have the ability to be certified. Previous experience in teaching Cognitive Behavioral Interventions T4C, Carey Guides, BITS, and Cost Benefit Analysis preferred. Prior experience building case plans is preferred. Previous experience using motivational interviewing and Core Correctional Practices is preferred. A background in grant implementation and/or statistical analysis is desired as tracking recidivism data is essential to determining the success of rehabilitation. Must be capable of remaining neutral, fair, and objective. Must be able to maintain a professional demeanor while under pressure and when confronted with verbal and physically volatile situations. Must be punctual, well organized and able to work within strict time constraints. Must be comfortable working in an office, jail, and field setting. Must be comfortable working with a diverse population of individuals convicted of felony offenses, some of whom are considered high-risk and/or violent. Must be ethical and law-abiding both on the job and off. The position may require working outside of regular Court business hours. May be required to carry a firearm or Taser. DUTIES: Supervises and provides case management to offenders granted community control supervision by the Miami County Common Pleas Court. Ensures compliance with supervision terms and conditions, including court-ordered financial obligations. Meets with offenders on a scheduled and unscheduled basis to monitor behavior and promote compliance through the use of evidence-based practices. Assesses risk and needs of offenders using an approved risk assessment tool, creates case plans with offenders, makes referrals to community agencies including, but not limited to, substance abuse and mental health treatment, housing and food assistance, educational and job placement programs, and cognitive behavioral therapy programs. Implements intervention strategies targeted at reducing recidivism and promoting success. Maintains rapport with offenders and models prosocial behaviors in order to modify criminal and anti-social thinking and behaviors. Maintains timely and accurate case records by recording all contacts and relevant case information in Court View and/or other case management systems. Drafts documents including, but not limited to, Status Reports, Arrest Notices, Violation Reports, Warrant Requests, and Termination Reports. Makes home, employment, and collateral visits to verify addresses, employment status, and general compliance with terms of supervision. Investigates allegations of community control violations by interviewing witnesses and victims, gathering evidence, and obtaining necessary statements and documents. Testifies in court and attends violation and other court hearings to provide input pertaining to an offender's compliance with supervision. Attends Drug Court and treatment team meetings as needed. Collects, breath, urine, and saliva samples to determine if offenders are using illicit drugs and/or alcohol. Collects DNA samples using buccal swab collection kits. Conducts searches and seizures for contraband, collects evidence, and makes arrests when offenders are found to be in violation of conditions of supervision. Transports offenders to jail, or other locations as needed. Initiates and maintains positive working relationships with supervisors, co-workers, law enforcement agencies, jails, prosecutor's office, defense attorneys, social service and treatment agencies, and other court agencies. Compiles statistical data as requested by the Department. Obtains and maintains certifications for the use of OHLEG (Ohio Law Enforcement Gateway), Spillman, and other law enforcement or agency databases and strictly comply with the confidentiality and conditions of those programs. Attends professional training and conferences as directed by the Department. Probation Officers will be required to have knowledge of Court and Departmental policies and Procedures. Furthermore, Officers will be required to be in strict compliance of the Policies and Procedures of the Miami County Common Pleas Court and the Adult Felony Probation Department. Other duties as assigned by the Chief Probation Officer. These duties are illustrative only and you may perform some or all of these duties or other job-related duties as assigned. HOURS Monday-Friday FLSA Non-Exempt from Overtime BENEFITS Medical, Health Savings Account County Contribution, Dental, Vision, Life & AD&D Insurance, Flexible Spending Accounts for Health & Dependent Care, OPERS Retirement with Employer Contribution of 14% (Higher for Law Enforcement), Deferred Compensation Programs, Paid Vacation & Sick Time, Paid Holidays, Employee Assistance Program, Tuition Discounts, Fitness Center Discounts, Public Service Loan Forgiveness Program Posting Dates Until Filled UNUSUAL WORKING CONDITIONS: May be required to lift up to 15 pounds, occasionally subdue adults, frequently climbs, stoops, kneels, lifts, grasps, talks and hears in a repetitive motion, performs reading and writing activities at or within an arm's length, exposures to general office chemicals and air contaminants; works in or around crowds, has contact with potentially violent or emotionally distraught persons, has exposure to threatening situations, works in proximity to the use of firearms, works on clients homes where exposure to contaminants and dangers is unknown, exposure to second-hand smoke and potentially vicious animals, and hazardous driving conditions. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER STATEMENT: The Miami County Board of Commissioners, including those agencies under other elected officials, is an equal opportunity employer and does not make employment decisions in a discriminatory manner based on race, color, religion, gender, national origin, age, sexual orientation, gender identity, disabilities that can be reasonably accommodated, or veteran status. The County complies with all applicable federal and state laws, rules, and regulations. This policy prohibits both discrimination based on any of the above-listed protected characteristics, retaliation against a person who opposes or complains about prohibited conduct, or participates in any way in the complaint, investigation, or reasonable accommodation processes.

Guided by the agency's mission "To reduce recidivism among those we touch," the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction is looking for a dedicated security minded professional to assume the responsibilities of a Parole Officer in Hamilton County. **Please note this is a continuous posting. Applications will be reviewed weekly. Updates/changes to your application submission can be made while the posting is open by logging into your profile and editing the application. After the posting closes, no changes can be made. Job Duties: • Under general supervision from Supervisor, oversees offenders. • Interviews, visits and observes offenders at residence/work site or other community locations. • Utilizes evidence-based supervision practices to facilitate behavioral change in offenders. • Obtains certification in Ohio Risk Assessment System completes offender risk assessments as directed. • Interviews offenders and reviews documents, records, and reports to develop case plans in conjunction with offenders to address identified risk factors. • Maintains and reviews case plans with offenders throughout supervision period to gauge progress of established goals. • Provides individual and group advice by listening, speaking and providing written instructions to offenders. • Conducts visual and auditory surveillance which includes operating electronic monitor equipment as needed. • Performs drug testing by collecting and transporting specimens or using drug kit procedures when necessary and maintains a written chain of evidence from sample collection through testing and hearing process. • Conducts DNA testing as prescribed by statute. • Finds employment and vocational opportunities for offenders by making referrals to community service agencies. • Maintains contact with offender families, friends, employers and others by interviewing, observing behaviors and reviewing written documents and records. • Develops sound caseload management involving analysis of caseload and making necessary community referrals in order to make adjustments in offender activity. • Oversees caseload which requires special training to properly supervise substance abusers, drug offenders, sex offenders, special releasee and special needs offenders as needed. • Conducts and completes placement, arrest and violation investigations by interviewing individuals, reading and understanding technical information including medical, psychological, law enforcement and legal documents. • Completes, by operating personal computer, writing or dictating appropriate reports of investigations making correctional recommendations to be used in decisions of judges, parole administrators or parole board members in sentencing and revocation procedures. • Updates and uses records through use of field officer tools (FOT) to include recording offender case activity and officer activity. • Travel to offender homes, places of employment, jails and courts etc. by operating personal or state vehicle. • Prepares information and initiates packets for Parole Board Hearings. • Screens inmates to determine eligibility and makes recommendations for transfer into transitional control program. • Responds in writing to inmate inquiries (i.e. kites). • Conducts and completes clemency and other investigations by interviewing individuals, reading and understanding technical information including medical, psychological, law enforcement and legal documents. • Completes, by operating personal computer, writing or dictating appropriate reports of investigations to be used in decisions and/or recommendations of parole board members. • Facilitates special hearings (i.e. clemency, full board) when needed. • Completes, by operating personal computer, writing or dictating, and delivers written arrest, hold and release orders. • Secures and delivers search warrants and subpoenas to jails and law enforcement, correctional and court agencies. • Pursues declared violators-at-large, arrests violators and conducts search and seizure of contraband which involves walking, running, climbing, crawling, bending, stooping, lifting or using force such as applying unarmed self-defense techniques or using restraining devices like handcuffs, belly chains or leg irons and OC spray/pepper gas as needed. • Develops and presents cases at revocation hearings. • Collects evidence. • Organizes written documents, records and reports. • Examines and cross examines witnesses. • Testifies as required. • Operates personal or state vehicle to transport witnesses or violators or other releases. • Provides work direction and trains staff as necessary through conducting orientation of new staff, on-the-job training and in-service training. • Completes, by operating personal computer, writing or dictating, lesson plans and documents training activities. • Oversees outpost office which consists of two to three less experienced staff as required. • Completes, by operating personal computer, writing or dictating, background investigations on prospective employees. • Develops sound working relations with community agencies, citizen groups and criminal justice agencies to secure community resources for benefit of clients. • Writes or dictates speeches and presentations for authorized speaking engagements. • Participates on community councils and committees. • Functions on an inter-agency level as coordinator with halfway houses and prevention programs. • Acts as liaison with state hospitals to accomplish appropriate level of services for clients. • Presents pre-release programs at penal institutions from written presentation guide or lesson plan. • Travels to and participates in staff meetings, conferences and training session. • Must conduct themselves professionally, and in a law-abiding manner, at all times and in accordance with Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction Standards of Employee Conduct. Obtains certification in Ohio Risk Assessment System completes offender risk assessments as directed. Associate's degree from accredited educational institution; 2 yrs. exp. in criminal justice, corrections, law enforcement, social service or related field; must have no legal prohibition against carrying firearms; valid driver's license. -Or Bachelor's degree, from accredited educational institution; must have no legal prohibition against carrying firearms; valid driver's license. -Or equivalent of Minimum Class Qualifications For Employment noted above. NOTE\: Applicants for positions in Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction must also successfully pass parole officer assessment or have successfully completed assessment within past 12 mos.; or applicants must be current employees with Ohio Department of Rehabilitation & Correction who have previously been certified in position of parole officer. Probationary period is 365 days. Probationary parole officers may not transfer to vacancy through canvass process but may be reassigned by management to another vacancy within same headquarter county. Job Skills: Criminology/Criminal Justice Ohio is a Disability Inclusion State and strives to be a model employer of individuals with disabilities. The State of Ohio is committed to providing access and inclusion and reasonable accommodation in its services, activities, programs and employment opportunities in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and other applicable laws. The State of Ohio is a drug-free workplace which prohibits the use of marijuana (recreational marijuana/non-medical cannabis). Please note, this position may be subject to additional restrictions pursuant to the State of Ohio Drug-Free Workplace Policy (HR-39), and as outlined in the posting. Application Procedures\: In order to be considered for this position, you must apply on-line through this posting website. (We no longer accept paper applications.) When completing your on-line Ohio Civil Service Application, be sure to clearly describe how you meet the minimum qualifications outlined on this job posting. We cannot give you credit for your qualifications, experience, education and training in the job selection process if you do not provide it in your on-line application. You can check the status of your application by signing into your profile on this website. We will communicate with you through the email you provided in your profile and job application. Be sure to check your email often. If you require a reasonable accommodation for the application process, please contact the Human Resources Office so proper arrangements can be made. Otherwise, you will be given specific instructions on requesting an accommodation if you are invited to an assessment and/or interview. The Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction is a tobacco-free workplace. Pre-Employment Drug Testing: All final applicants tentatively selected for this position will be required to submit to urinalysis to test for illegal drug use prior to appointments. Testing will also be performed for the presence of marijuana. An applicant with a positive test shall not be offered employment unless the applicant submits medical documentation of legally prescribed medications or a recommendation for medical marijuana. Pre-Employment Background Investigation: The final applicant selected for the position will be required to undergo a criminal background check. An individual assessment of an applicant's prior criminal convictions will be made before excluding an applicant from consideration. The Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction is prohibited from hiring: Individuals under a federal or state weapons disability if the position requires firearms certification/recertification and use; Individuals who have engaged in sexual abuse in a prison or other confinement facility; have been civilly or administratively adjudicated, or convicted of engaging or attempting to engage in sexual activity in the community facilitated by force, implied threats of force, or if the victim did not or was unable to consent; Individuals convicted of soliciting or providing support for an act of terrorism, terrorism, or money laundering to support terrorism; Individuals who have been convicted of or pled guilty to a felony where a direct correlation exists between the position and prior criminal behavior. At the State of Ohio, we take care of the team that cares for Ohioans. We provide a variety of quality, competitive benefits to eligible full-time and part-time employees*. For a list of all the State of Ohio Benefits, visit our Total Rewards website! Our benefits package includes: Medical Coverage Free Dental, Vision and Basic Life Insurance premiums after completion of eligibility period Paid time off, including vacation, personal, sick leave and 11 paid holidays per year Childbirth, Adoption, and Foster Care leave Education and Development Opportunities (Employee Development Funds, Public Service Loan Forgiveness, and more) Public Retirement Systems (such as OPERS, STRS, SERS, and HPRS) & Optional Deferred Compensation (Ohio Deferred Compensation) *Benefits eligibility is dependent on a number of factors. The Agency Contact listed above will be able to provide specific benefits information for this position. Who We Are… Guided by a single mission “To reduce recidivism among those we touch,” the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction believes that everyone is capable of positive change. Our staff embrace these core values and serves as role models for pro-social behavior conveying an attitude of dignity and respect in the treatment of others. What We Do… The Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction has been tasked with front line crime reduction through rehabilitative treatment and programming efforts provided in a safe, secure and humane correctional environment and effective community supervision. Our goal is to protect the public through helping individuals turn away from crime and become productive, contributing members of our communities, ensuring a safer Ohio for all Ohioans now and in the future. To learn more about our agency, please visit our website at **************** Are You Ready? We are thrilled to see that you are interested in beginning your career with the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction! Without a doubt, this will be the most rewarding and meaningful work you'll ever find with a work family that is second to none!

Performs a variety of administrative and professional duties to manage an adult misdemeanor probation caseload; manages adult community service and/or restitution programs; performs related work as required. Classification Summary The principal function of an employee in this class is to supervise and manage a caseload of adult defendants placed on supervised probation for misdemeanor offenses. The work includes performing preliminary and ongoing case management functions and preparing and processing support documentation for professional recommendations to the Court. Misdemeanor Probation Officers receive determination and disposition of cases heard within the magistrate court and occasionally the district court. Misdemeanor probation officers also monitor defendants on release/bail conditions for the Magistrate and District Court. The employee in this class also manages the Community Service and Restitution Programs to plan and coordinate community service projects with community offices, agencies, businesses and others. The principal duties of this class are performed in a general office environment. Examples of Work (Illustrative only) Essential duties and Responsibilities Meets with assigned defendants at various locations to complete in-take forms, explain terms and requirements of probation and schedule ordered classes, programs and/or incarceration; Instructs defendants in probation obligations, regulation and practices; instructs in the completion of various forms; administers (LSI-R) to determine risk level and provides case management to target identified risk domains; Supervises and monitors compliance with all terms of probation; Documents all information from regular meetings with defendants; Enforces court orders through written and verbal warnings, imposition of discretionary time and probation violations proceedings; Prepares monthly reports showing case activity; Provides defendants with information on resources available for them to complete their probation including drug/alcohol treatment, AA meetings, victim's panel, community service and other programs ordered by the Court; Serves on call 24/7 to answer urgent call regarding clients on their caseload, corresponds with various treatment providers and critical stakeholders to promote client engagement in programs and counseling services; Assists probationers in job application completions; Maintains in-house drug and alcohol testing and reporting program for both pre-trial defendants and probationers; Prepares and presents affidavits and exhibits in probation violation cases; appears in court to represent the department and respond to questions; Conducts ongoing records checks to assure against or monitor for additional offenses of defendants, inputs monthly probation fees and case notes in Odyssey; maintains tracks; files and replies to correspondence; Conducts weekly home visits as needed; Schedules and monitors all GPS, electronic monitor and SCRAM hook-ups; Prepares written recommendations to court and prosecution for extension or termination of probation; Works closely with jail staff to coordinate Work Release, Sherriff's Inmate Labor Detail and discretionary time for probationers; Prepares detailed restitution reports for the court and parties, with occasional testimony under oath; contacts victims, insurance companies and performs research regarding restitution; Plans and coordinates community service projects with community offices, agencies, businesses and others, maintains statistics and other records of all projects and monitors compliance and non-compliance; Responds to citizens questions and comments in a courteous and timely manner; Performs all work duties and activities in accordance with County and agency policies, procedures and safety practices. Contingent on the continued approval of the Board of County Commissioners, this employee may elect to be armed with a firearm in the performance of their duties upon POST certification. Performs other related duties as required. Required Knowledge, Skills and Abilities Knowledge of: Criminal Proceedings; Court processes and procedures; Laws governing probation compliance and sanctions; Interpersonal communications and public relations; Problem solving, planning and goal setting techniques. Ability to: Develop effective working relationships to interact and coordinate with various entities in the criminal process, including judges, prosecutors, law enforcement and felony probation and parole representatives; Develop effective working relationships to interact and coordinate community service projects with businesses, agencies and others; Maintain detailed and accurate documentation; Prepare accurate and reliable reports; Understand and follow oral and/or written policies, procedures and instructions; Make sound and reasonable decisions in accordance with laws, ordinances, rules, regulations and established procedures; Communicate effectively, both verbally and in writing; Work independently without a high degree of supervision; Direct and maintain confidentiality in managing sensitive legal issues and cases; Respond to citizen requests in a courteous manner; Operate a personal computer using standard or customized software applications appropriate to assigned tasks. Acceptable Experience and Training High school diploma or equivalent general education development (GED) certification; preferably supplemented with college level course work in social services, criminology or related area; and Experience working one-on-one with individuals is preferred; or Any equivalent combination of experience and training which provides the knowledge and abilities necessary to perform the work. Special Qualifications Valid Idaho Driver's License Essential Physical Abilities Sufficient clarity of speech and hearing or other communication capabilities, with or without reasonable accommodation, which permits the employee to communicate effectively; Sufficient vision or other powers of observation, with or without reasonable accommodation, which permits the employee to prepare, process and maintain various court ordered documents and reports and monitor client compliance; Sufficient manual dexterity with or without reasonable accommodation, which permits the employee to operate computer equipment and other office equipment; Sufficient personal mobility and physical reflexes, with or without reasonable accommodation, which permits the employee to work in an office setting and travel to various sites for client contact or compliance. The employee may occasionally be exposed to agitated/aggressive people where physical restraint is necessary. Complete an initial pre-employment basic fitness for duty exam by a qualified medical provider. Post Certification Requirement This position requires the applicant meet the minimum Idaho Peace Officer Standards and Training (POST) standards of employment for probation officers (IDAPA 11.11.01). All required examinations shall complete upon a conditional offer of employment. The applicant shall meet all POST standards to qualify for employment as a probation officer and shall become POST certified in adult misdemeanor probation disciplines within one year from the date of hire. Position will remain open until filled.

Statement on Remote Work Policy - Mono County, California Mono County does not permit out-of-state remote work for its employees. All employees must perform their job duties within the state of California to ensure compliance with state labor laws, tax regulations, and operational needs. Any remote work arrangements must be conducted within California, subject to department approval and county policies. Description DEFINITION Deputy Probation Officer I Under direct supervision, to investigate cases of juvenile delinquency, family court matters, and adult referral for pre-sentence report and recommendation; to supervise a caseload of assigned probationers; and to do related work as required. Deputy Probation Officer II Under supervision, to investigate cases of juvenile delinquency, family court matters, and adult referral for pre-sentence report and recommendation; to supervise a caseload of assigned probationers; and to do related work as required. Deputy Probation Officer III Under direction, to investigate the more difficult and complex cases of juvenile delinquency, family court matters, and adult referral for pre-sentence report and recommendation; to supervise a caseload of assigned probationers; to provide lead direction and work coordination for other probation and support staff; to provide administrative support for the Chief Probation Officer; and to do related work as required. DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS Deputy Probation Officer I This is the entry/training level class for the Probation Officer class series. Incumbents work under relatively close supervision, performing the more basic assignments. As experienced is gained, incumbents perform more independent duties. Incumbents in this classification have Peace Officer status as per 830.5 P.C. An incumbent may be promoted to Deputy Probation Officer II when they have successfully completed 12 months of employment with the department, the Board of Corrections course for certified Deputy Probation Officer Core Training, and has demonstrated sufficient job knowledge and proficiency to work more independently. The Chief Probation Officer or his/her designee may approve the promotion of an incumbent prior to the completion of the required courses after 12 months of employment with the department, based on performance. Deputy Probation Officer II This is the journey level class for the Probation Officer class series. The assigned duties are more technical and complex than those assigned to the Deputy Probation Officer I. Incumbents in this classification have Peace Officer status as per 830.5 P.C. Deputy Probation Officer III This is the advanced working level and lead direction class for the Probation Officer series. Incumbents have responsibility for providing lead direction and coordinating training programs for other staff. They perform the most technical and complex probation casework, as well as the full range of probation assignments. They also provide administrative support for the Chief Probation Officer and provide coverage in the Chief's absence. Examples of Duties Deputy Probation Officer I Under direct supervision, to investigate cases of juvenile delinquency, family court matters, and adult referral for pre-sentence report and recommendation; to supervise a caseload of assigned probationers; and to do related work as required. Deputy Probation Officer II Under supervision, to investigate cases of juvenile delinquency, family court matters, and adult referral for pre-sentence report and recommendation; to supervise a caseload of assigned probationers; and to do related work as required. Deputy Probation Officer III Under direction, to investigate the more difficult and complex cases of juvenile delinquency, family court matters, and adult referral for pre-sentence report and recommendation; to supervise a caseload of assigned probationers; to provide lead direction and work coordination for other probation and support staff; to provide administrative support for the Chief Probation Officer; and to do related work as required. DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS Deputy Probation Officer I This is the entry/training level class for the Probation Officer class series. Incumbents work under relatively close supervision, performing the more basic assignments. As experienced is gained, incumbents perform more independent duties. Incumbents in this classification have Peace Officer status as per 830.5 P.C. An incumbent may be promoted to Deputy Probation Officer II when they have successfully completed 12 months of employment with the department, the Board of Corrections course for certified Deputy Probation Officer Core Training, and has demonstrated sufficient job knowledge and proficiency to work more independently. The Chief Probation Officer or his/her designee may approve the promotion of an incumbent prior to the completion of the required courses after 12 months of employment with the department, based on performance. Deputy Probation Officer II This is the journey level class for the Probation Officer class series. The assigned duties are more technical and complex than those assigned to the Deputy Probation Officer I. Incumbents in this classification have Peace Officer status as per 830.5 P.C. Deputy Probation Officer III This is the advanced working level and lead direction class for the Probation Officer series. Incumbents have responsibility for providing lead direction and coordinating training programs for other staff. They perform the most technical and complex probation casework, as well as the full range of probation assignments. They also provide administrative support for the Chief Probation Officer and provide coverage in the Chief's absence. Typical Qualifications Deputy Probation Officer I Knowledge of: • Federal, and State laws relating to probation work. • Modern probation casework, objectives, principles, and methods including individual and group behavior. • Psychology as applied to both juvenile and adult offenders. • Community, public and private agenciesavailable for the probationer. • Universal Healthcare Precautions Ability and willingness to: • Apply the principles of adult and juvenile probation work and related court procedures in a variety of situations • Learn the applicable provisions of the Civil, Penal, and Welfare and Institutions, Education, Vehicle and Health and Safety Codes. • Analyze investigation material and make proper recommendations. • Interview clients and elicit necessary information. • Prepare and present effective written and oral reports. • Establish and maintain effective relationships with probationers and others. • Work cooperatively with peace officers and related social services agencies. • Use computers. • Make effective oral presentations. • Prepare, review, and analyze data. • Maintain confidentiality. • Maintain composure in stressful situations. Deputy Probation Officer II Knowledge of: • Principles of adult and juvenile probation work, including related court procedures. • Provisions of Civil, Penal, Welfare and Institutions, Education, Vehicle, and Health and Safety Codes applicable to probation work. • Modern probation casework, objectives, principles, and methods including individual and group behavior. • Psychology as applied to both juvenile and adult offenders. • Community, public and private agencies available for the probationer. • Universal Healthcare Precautions Ability and willingness to: • Apply the principles of adult and juvenile probation work and related court procedures in a variety of situations. • Learn and apply appropriate provisions of the Civil, Penal, and Welfare and Institutions, Education, Vehicle and Health and Safety Codes. • Analyze investigation material and make proper recommendations. • Interview clients and elicit necessary information. • Prepare and present effective written and oral reports. • Establish and maintain effective relationships with probationers and others. • Work cooperatively with peace officers and related social services agencies. • Use computers. • Make effective oral presentations and provide training for groups. • Prepare, review, and analyze data. • Maintain confidentiality. • Maintain composure in stressful situations. Deputy Probation Officer III Knowledge of: • Principles of adult and juvenile probation work, including related court procedures. • Provisions of Civil, Penal, Welfare and Institutions, Education, Vehicle, and Health and Safety Codes applicable to probation work. • Modern probation casework, objectives, principles, and methods including individual and group behavior. • Psychology as applied to both juvenile and adult offenders. • Community, public and private agencies available for the probationer. • Training requirements and programs for professional probation work. • Principles of lead supervision and work coordination. • Universal Healthcare Precautions Ability and willingness to: • Provide lead supervision and work coordination for other Department staff. • Schedule and coordinate training programs for Department staff. • Perform the most difficult and complex probation work. • Apply the principles of adult and juvenile probation work and related court procedures in a variety of situations. • Interpret and apply appropriate provisions of the Civil, Penal, and Welfare and Institutions, Education, Vehicle and Health and Safety Codes. • Analyze investigation material and make proper recommendations. • Interview clients and elicit necessary information. • Prepare and present effective written and oral reports. • Establish and maintain effective relationships with probationers and others. • Work cooperatively with peace officers and related social services agencies. Use computers. • Make effective oral presentations and provide training for groups. • Prepare, review, and analyze data. • Maintain confidentiality. • Maintain composure in stressful situations. TYPICAL PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS Sit for extended periods; frequently stand and walk; normal manual dexterity and eye-hand coordination; lift and move object weighing up to 25 pounds; sufficient physical ability and strength to defend self and deal with violent/aggressive individuals; corrected hearing and vision to normal range; verbal communication; use of office equipment including computers, telephones, calculators, copiers, and FAX. TYPICAL WORKING CONDITIONS Work is performed in an office and in the field environment; frequent contact with staff and the public. The incumbent may work nights and may be subject to call-outs. Incumbent may be exposed to bio-hazardous waste. The contents of this class specification shall not be construed to constitute any expressed or implied warranty or guarantee, nor shall it constitute a contract of employment. The County of Mono assumes no responsibility beyond the general accuracy of the document, nor does it assume responsibility for any errors or omissions in the information contained herein. The contents of this specification may be modified or revoked without notice. Terms and conditions of employment are determined through a “meet and confer” and/or individual employment contract process and are subject to the Memorandum of Understanding or employment contract currently in effect. Supplemental Information Any combination of training and experience which would likely provide the required knowledge and abilities is qualifying. A typical way to obtain the required knowledge and abilities might be: Deputy Probation Officer I Some previous work or volunteer experience in a probation-related field is highly desirable. A bachelor's degree wiith a major in criminology, sociology, psychology, social work or closely related field is required. Special Requirements: • Possession of a driver's license valid in California. • Ability to qualify for certification to meet California Penal Code Section 832 requirements regarding arrest, search, and seizure and firearms. • Ability to complete the Board of Corrections course for certified Deputy Probation Officer Core Training, and continued compliance with annual training requirements. • Ability to obtain a CPR /First Aid Certificate. • Ability to qualify for training and background which will meet the requirements of California Government Code Sections 1029 and 1031. • Ability to qualify with a firearm on a quarterly basis. Deputy Probation Officer II One (1) year of professional probation work experience comparable to that of a Deputy Probation Officer I. A bachelor's degree with a major in criminology, sociology, psychology, social work or closely related field is required. Special Requirements: • Possession of a driver's license valid in California. • Possession of certification to meet California Penal Code Section 832 requirements regarding arrest, search, and seizure and firearms. • Completion of the Board of Corrections course for certified Deputy Probation Officer Core Training, and continued compliance with annual training requirements. This requirement can be waived by the Chief Probation Officer after 12 months of satisfactory performance as a Deputy Probation Officer I with Mono County. • Ability to obtain a CPR /First Aid Certificate. • Ability to qualify for training and background which will meet the requirements of California Government Code Sections 1029 and 1031. • Ability to qualify with a firearm on a quarterly basis. Deputy Probation Officer III Two (2) years of professional probation work experience comparable to that of a Deputy Probation Officer II. A bachelor's degree with a major in criminology, sociology, psychology, social work or closely related field is required. Special Requirements: • Possession of a driver's license valid in California. • Possession of certification to meet California Penal Code Section 832 requirements regarding arrest, search, and seizure and firearms. • Completion of the Board of Corrections course for certified Deputy Probation Officer Core Training, and continued compliance with annual training requirements. • Ability to obtain a CPR /First Aid Certificate. • Ability to qualify for training and background which will meet the requirements of California Government Code Sections 1029 and 1031. • Ability to qualify with a firearm on a quarterly basis.

Parole Officer -Hamilton County Continuous Posting (250001YF) Organization: Rehabilitation & Correction - Parole and Community ServiceAgency Contact Name and Information: Gina Seel - ********************** Unposting Date: OngoingWork Location: DPCS Hamilton 7710 Reading Road Cincinnati 45237Primary Location: United States of America-OHIO-Hamilton County-Cincinnati Compensation: $25.53Schedule: Full-time Work Hours: 40Classified Indicator: ClassifiedUnion: 1199 Primary Job Skill: Criminology/Criminal JusticeTechnical Skills: Criminology/Criminal JusticeProfessional Skills: Critical Thinking, Verbal Communication, Written Communication Agency Overview Who We Are… Guided by a single mission “To reduce recidivism among those we touch,” the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction believes that everyone is capable of positive change. Our staff embrace these core values and serves as role models for pro-social behavior conveying an attitude of dignity and respect in the treatment of others. What We Do… The Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction has been tasked with front line crime reduction through rehabilitative treatment and programming efforts provided in a safe, secure and humane correctional environment and effective community supervision. Our goal is to protect the public through helping individuals turn away from crime and become productive, contributing members of our communities, ensuring a safer Ohio for all Ohioans now and in the future. To learn more about our agency, please visit our website at **************** Are You Ready? We are thrilled to see that you are interested in beginning your career with the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction! Without a doubt, this will be the most rewarding and meaningful work you'll ever find with a work family that is second to none! Job DescriptionGuided by the agency's mission "To reduce recidivism among those we touch," the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction is looking for a dedicated security minded professional to assume the responsibilities of a Parole Officer in Hamilton County. **Please note this is a continuous posting. Applications will be reviewed weekly. Updates/changes to your application submission can be made while the posting is open by logging into your profile and editing the application. After the posting closes, no changes can be made. Job Duties: • Under general supervision from Supervisor, oversees offenders.• Interviews, visits and observes offenders at residence/work site or other community locations.• Utilizes evidence-based supervision practices to facilitate behavioral change in offenders.• Obtains certification in Ohio Risk Assessment System completes offender risk assessments as directed.• Interviews offenders and reviews documents, records, and reports to develop case plans in conjunction with offenders to address identified risk factors.• Maintains and reviews case plans with offenders throughout supervision period to gauge progress of established goals.• Provides individual and group advice by listening, speaking and providing written instructions to offenders.• Conducts visual and auditory surveillance which includes operating electronic monitor equipment as needed.• Performs drug testing by collecting and transporting specimens or using drug kit procedures when necessary and maintains a written chain of evidence from sample collection through testing and hearing process.• Conducts DNA testing as prescribed by statute.• Finds employment and vocational opportunities for offenders by making referrals to community service agencies.• Maintains contact with offender families, friends, employers and others by interviewing, observing behaviors and reviewing written documents and records.• Develops sound caseload management involving analysis of caseload and making necessary community referrals in order to make adjustments in offender activity.• Oversees caseload which requires special training to properly supervise substance abusers, drug offenders, sex offenders, special releasee and special needs offenders as needed. • Conducts and completes placement, arrest and violation investigations by interviewing individuals, reading and understanding technical information including medical, psychological, law enforcement and legal documents.• Completes, by operating personal computer, writing or dictating appropriate reports of investigations making correctional recommendations to be used in decisions of judges, parole administrators or parole board members in sentencing and revocation procedures.• Updates and uses records through use of field officer tools (FOT) to include recording offender case activity and officer activity.• Travel to offender homes, places of employment, jails and courts etc. by operating personal or state vehicle. • Prepares information and initiates packets for Parole Board Hearings.• Screens inmates to determine eligibility and makes recommendations for transfer into transitional control program. • Responds in writing to inmate inquiries (i.e. kites).• Conducts and completes clemency and other investigations by interviewing individuals, reading and understanding technical information including medical, psychological, law enforcement and legal documents.• Completes, by operating personal computer, writing or dictating appropriate reports of investigations to be used in decisions and/or recommendations of parole board members. • Facilitates special hearings (i.e. clemency, full board) when needed.• Completes, by operating personal computer, writing or dictating, and delivers written arrest, hold and release orders.• Secures and delivers search warrants and subpoenas to jails and law enforcement, correctional and court agencies.• Pursues declared violators-at-large, arrests violators and conducts search and seizure of contraband which involves walking, running, climbing, crawling, bending, stooping, lifting or using force such as applying unarmed self-defense techniques or using restraining devices like handcuffs, belly chains or leg irons and OC spray/pepper gas as needed. • Develops and presents cases at revocation hearings.• Collects evidence.• Organizes written documents, records and reports.• Examines and cross examines witnesses.• Testifies as required.• Operates personal or state vehicle to transport witnesses or violators or other releases. • Provides work direction and trains staff as necessary through conducting orientation of new staff, on-the-job training and in-service training.• Completes, by operating personal computer, writing or dictating, lesson plans and documents training activities. • Oversees outpost office which consists of two to three less experienced staff as required. • Completes, by operating personal computer, writing or dictating, background investigations on prospective employees.• Develops sound working relations with community agencies, citizen groups and criminal justice agencies to secure community resources for benefit of clients.• Writes or dictates speeches and presentations for authorized speaking engagements.• Participates on community councils and committees.• Functions on an inter-agency level as coordinator with halfway houses and prevention programs.• Acts as liaison with state hospitals to accomplish appropriate level of services for clients.• Presents pre-release programs at penal institutions from written presentation guide or lesson plan. • Travels to and participates in staff meetings, conferences and training session.• Must conduct themselves professionally, and in a law-abiding manner, at all times and in accordance with Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction Standards of Employee Conduct. Obtains certification in Ohio Risk Assessment System completes offender risk assessments as directed.Why Work for the State of OhioAt the State of Ohio, we take care of the team that cares for Ohioans. We provide a variety of quality, competitive benefits to eligible full-time and part-time employees*. For a list of all the State of Ohio Benefits, visit our Total Rewards website! Our benefits package includes: Medical Coverage Free Dental, Vision and Basic Life Insurance premiums after completion of eligibility period Paid time off, including vacation, personal, sick leave and 11 paid holidays per year Childbirth, Adoption, and Foster Care leave Education and Development Opportunities (Employee Development Funds, Public Service Loan Forgiveness, and more) Public Retirement Systems (such as OPERS, STRS, SERS, and HPRS) & Optional Deferred Compensation (Ohio Deferred Compensation) *Benefits eligibility is dependent on a number of factors. The Agency Contact listed above will be able to provide specific benefits information for this position.QualificationsAssociate's degree from accredited educational institution; 2 yrs. exp. in criminal justice, corrections, law enforcement, social service or related field; must have no legal prohibition against carrying firearms; valid driver's license. -Or Bachelor's degree, from accredited educational institution; must have no legal prohibition against carrying firearms; valid driver's license. -Or equivalent of Minimum Class Qualifications For Employment noted above. NOTE: Applicants for positions in Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction must also successfully pass parole officer assessment or have successfully completed assessment within past 12 mos.; or applicants must be current employees with Ohio Department of Rehabilitation & Correction who have previously been certified in position of parole officer. Probationary period is 365 days. Probationary parole officers may not transfer to vacancy through canvass process but may be reassigned by management to another vacancy within same headquarter county. Job Skills: Criminology/Criminal JusticeSupplemental InformationApplication Procedures: In order to be considered for this position, you must apply on-line through this posting website. (We no longer accept paper applications.) When completing your on-line Ohio Civil Service Application, be sure to clearly describe how you meet the minimum qualifications outlined on this job posting. We cannot give you credit for your qualifications, experience, education and training in the job selection process if you do not provide it in your on-line application. You can check the status of your application by signing into your profile on this website. We will communicate with you through the email you provided in your profile and job application. Be sure to check your email often. If you require a reasonable accommodation for the application process, please contact the Human Resources Office so proper arrangements can be made. Otherwise, you will be given specific instructions on requesting an accommodation if you are invited to an assessment and/or interview. The Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction is a tobacco-free workplace. Pre-Employment Drug Testing:All final applicants tentatively selected for this position will be required to submit to urinalysis to test for illegal drug use prior to appointments. Testing will also be performed for the presence of marijuana. An applicant with a positive test shall not be offered employment unless the applicant submits medical documentation of legally prescribed medications or a recommendation for medical marijuana. Pre-Employment Background Investigation:The final applicant selected for the position will be required to undergo a criminal background check. An individual assessment of an applicant's prior criminal convictions will be made before excluding an applicant from consideration.The Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction is prohibited from hiring: Individuals under a federal or state weapons disability if the position requires firearms certification/recertification and use; Individuals who have engaged in sexual abuse in a prison or other confinement facility; have been civilly or administratively adjudicated, or convicted of engaging or attempting to engage in sexual activity in the community facilitated by force, implied threats of force, or if the victim did not or was unable to consent; Individuals convicted of soliciting or providing support for an act of terrorism, terrorism, or money laundering to support terrorism; Individuals who have been convicted of or pled guilty to a felony where a direct correlation exists between the position and prior criminal behavior. ADA StatementOhio is a Disability Inclusion State and strives to be a model employer of individuals with disabilities. The State of Ohio is committed to providing access and inclusion and reasonable accommodation in its services, activities, programs and employment opportunities in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and other applicable laws.Drug-Free WorkplaceThe State of Ohio is a drug-free workplace which prohibits the use of marijuana (recreational marijuana/non-medical cannabis). Please note, this position may be subject to additional restrictions pursuant to the State of Ohio Drug-Free Workplace Policy (HR-39), and as outlined in the posting.

Parole Officer -Hamilton County Continuous Posting (250001YF) Organization: Rehabilitation & Correction - Parole and Community ServiceAgency Contact Name and Information: Gina Seel - ********************** Unposting Date: OngoingWork Location: DPCS Hamilton 7710 Reading Road Cincinnati 45237Primary Location: United States of America-OHIO-Hamilton County-Cincinnati Compensation: $25.53Schedule: Full-time Work Hours: 40Classified Indicator: ClassifiedUnion: 1199 Primary Job Skill: Criminology/Criminal JusticeTechnical Skills: Criminology/Criminal JusticeProfessional Skills: Critical Thinking, Verbal Communication, Written Communication Agency Overview Who We Are… Guided by a single mission “To reduce recidivism among those we touch,” the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction believes that everyone is capable of positive change. Our staff embrace these core values and serves as role models for pro-social behavior conveying an attitude of dignity and respect in the treatment of others. What We Do… The Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction has been tasked with front line crime reduction through rehabilitative treatment and programming efforts provided in a safe, secure and humane correctional environment and effective community supervision. Our goal is to protect the public through helping individuals turn away from crime and become productive, contributing members of our communities, ensuring a safer Ohio for all Ohioans now and in the future. To learn more about our agency, please visit our website at **************** Are You Ready? We are thrilled to see that you are interested in beginning your career with the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction! Without a doubt, this will be the most rewarding and meaningful work you'll ever find with a work family that is second to none! Job DescriptionGuided by the agency's mission "To reduce recidivism among those we touch," the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction is looking for a dedicated security minded professional to assume the responsibilities of a Parole Officer in Hamilton County. **Please note this is a continuous posting. Applications will be reviewed weekly. Updates/changes to your application submission can be made while the posting is open by logging into your profile and editing the application. After the posting closes, no changes can be made. Job Duties: • Under general supervision from Supervisor, oversees offenders.• Interviews, visits and observes offenders at residence/work site or other community locations.• Utilizes evidence-based supervision practices to facilitate behavioral change in offenders.• Obtains certification in Ohio Risk Assessment System completes offender risk assessments as directed.• Interviews offenders and reviews documents, records, and reports to develop case plans in conjunction with offenders to address identified risk factors.• Maintains and reviews case plans with offenders throughout supervision period to gauge progress of established goals.• Provides individual and group advice by listening, speaking and providing written instructions to offenders.• Conducts visual and auditory surveillance which includes operating electronic monitor equipment as needed.• Performs drug testing by collecting and transporting specimens or using drug kit procedures when necessary and maintains a written chain of evidence from sample collection through testing and hearing process.• Conducts DNA testing as prescribed by statute.• Finds employment and vocational opportunities for offenders by making referrals to community service agencies.• Maintains contact with offender families, friends, employers and others by interviewing, observing behaviors and reviewing written documents and records.• Develops sound caseload management involving analysis of caseload and making necessary community referrals in order to make adjustments in offender activity.• Oversees caseload which requires special training to properly supervise substance abusers, drug offenders, sex offenders, special releasee and special needs offenders as needed. • Conducts and completes placement, arrest and violation investigations by interviewing individuals, reading and understanding technical information including medical, psychological, law enforcement and legal documents.• Completes, by operating personal computer, writing or dictating appropriate reports of investigations making correctional recommendations to be used in decisions of judges, parole administrators or parole board members in sentencing and revocation procedures.• Updates and uses records through use of field officer tools (FOT) to include recording offender case activity and officer activity.• Travel to offender homes, places of employment, jails and courts etc. by operating personal or state vehicle. • Prepares information and initiates packets for Parole Board Hearings.• Screens inmates to determine eligibility and makes recommendations for transfer into transitional control program. • Responds in writing to inmate inquiries (i.e. kites).• Conducts and completes clemency and other investigations by interviewing individuals, reading and understanding technical information including medical, psychological, law enforcement and legal documents.• Completes, by operating personal computer, writing or dictating appropriate reports of investigations to be used in decisions and/or recommendations of parole board members. • Facilitates special hearings (i.e. clemency, full board) when needed.• Completes, by operating personal computer, writing or dictating, and delivers written arrest, hold and release orders.• Secures and delivers search warrants and subpoenas to jails and law enforcement, correctional and court agencies.• Pursues declared violators-at-large, arrests violators and conducts search and seizure of contraband which involves walking, running, climbing, crawling, bending, stooping, lifting or using force such as applying unarmed self-defense techniques or using restraining devices like handcuffs, belly chains or leg irons and OC spray/pepper gas as needed. • Develops and presents cases at revocation hearings.• Collects evidence.• Organizes written documents, records and reports.• Examines and cross examines witnesses.• Testifies as required.• Operates personal or state vehicle to transport witnesses or violators or other releases. • Provides work direction and trains staff as necessary through conducting orientation of new staff, on-the-job training and in-service training.• Completes, by operating personal computer, writing or dictating, lesson plans and documents training activities. • Oversees outpost office which consists of two to three less experienced staff as required. • Completes, by operating personal computer, writing or dictating, background investigations on prospective employees.• Develops sound working relations with community agencies, citizen groups and criminal justice agencies to secure community resources for benefit of clients.• Writes or dictates speeches and presentations for authorized speaking engagements.• Participates on community councils and committees.• Functions on an inter-agency level as coordinator with halfway houses and prevention programs.• Acts as liaison with state hospitals to accomplish appropriate level of services for clients.• Presents pre-release programs at penal institutions from written presentation guide or lesson plan. • Travels to and participates in staff meetings, conferences and training session.• Must conduct themselves professionally, and in a law-abiding manner, at all times and in accordance with Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction Standards of Employee Conduct. Obtains certification in Ohio Risk Assessment System completes offender risk assessments as directed.Why Work for the State of OhioAt the State of Ohio, we take care of the team that cares for Ohioans. We provide a variety of quality, competitive benefits to eligible full-time and part-time employees*. For a list of all the State of Ohio Benefits, visit our Total Rewards website! Our benefits package includes: Medical Coverage Free Dental, Vision and Basic Life Insurance premiums after completion of eligibility period Paid time off, including vacation, personal, sick leave and 11 paid holidays per year Childbirth, Adoption, and Foster Care leave Education and Development Opportunities (Employee Development Funds, Public Service Loan Forgiveness, and more) Public Retirement Systems (such as OPERS, STRS, SERS, and HPRS) & Optional Deferred Compensation (Ohio Deferred Compensation) *Benefits eligibility is dependent on a number of factors. The Agency Contact listed above will be able to provide specific benefits information for this position.QualificationsAssociate's degree from accredited educational institution; 2 yrs. exp. in criminal justice, corrections, law enforcement, social service or related field; must have no legal prohibition against carrying firearms; valid driver's license. -Or Bachelor's degree, from accredited educational institution; must have no legal prohibition against carrying firearms; valid driver's license. -Or equivalent of Minimum Class Qualifications For Employment noted above. NOTE: Applicants for positions in Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction must also successfully pass parole officer assessment or have successfully completed assessment within past 12 mos.; or applicants must be current employees with Ohio Department of Rehabilitation & Correction who have previously been certified in position of parole officer. Probationary period is 365 days. Probationary parole officers may not transfer to vacancy through canvass process but may be reassigned by management to another vacancy within same headquarter county. Job Skills: Criminology/Criminal JusticeSupplemental InformationApplication Procedures: In order to be considered for this position, you must apply on-line through this posting website. (We no longer accept paper applications.) When completing your on-line Ohio Civil Service Application, be sure to clearly describe how you meet the minimum qualifications outlined on this job posting. We cannot give you credit for your qualifications, experience, education and training in the job selection process if you do not provide it in your on-line application. You can check the status of your application by signing into your profile on this website. We will communicate with you through the email you provided in your profile and job application. Be sure to check your email often. If you require a reasonable accommodation for the application process, please contact the Human Resources Office so proper arrangements can be made. Otherwise, you will be given specific instructions on requesting an accommodation if you are invited to an assessment and/or interview. The Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction is a tobacco-free workplace. Pre-Employment Drug Testing:All final applicants tentatively selected for this position will be required to submit to urinalysis to test for illegal drug use prior to appointments. Testing will also be performed for the presence of marijuana. An applicant with a positive test shall not be offered employment unless the applicant submits medical documentation of legally prescribed medications or a recommendation for medical marijuana. Pre-Employment Background Investigation:The final applicant selected for the position will be required to undergo a criminal background check. An individual assessment of an applicant's prior criminal convictions will be made before excluding an applicant from consideration.The Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction is prohibited from hiring: Individuals under a federal or state weapons disability if the position requires firearms certification/recertification and use; Individuals who have engaged in sexual abuse in a prison or other confinement facility; have been civilly or administratively adjudicated, or convicted of engaging or attempting to engage in sexual activity in the community facilitated by force, implied threats of force, or if the victim did not or was unable to consent; Individuals convicted of soliciting or providing support for an act of terrorism, terrorism, or money laundering to support terrorism; Individuals who have been convicted of or pled guilty to a felony where a direct correlation exists between the position and prior criminal behavior. ADA StatementOhio is a Disability Inclusion State and strives to be a model employer of individuals with disabilities. The State of Ohio is committed to providing access and inclusion and reasonable accommodation in its services, activities, programs and employment opportunities in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and other applicable laws.Drug-Free WorkplaceThe State of Ohio is a drug-free workplace which prohibits the use of marijuana (recreational marijuana/non-medical cannabis). Please note, this position may be subject to additional restrictions pursuant to the State of Ohio Drug-Free Workplace Policy (HR-39), and as outlined in the posting.

The Intensive Probation Officer serves in the Probation Services Department and reports to the Probation Services Supervisor. The Intensive Probation Officer supervises a specialized casebook with moderate, high, and very high risk/needs offenders. Summary of Job Duties ESSENTIAL DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES: The essential duties and responsibilities of the position are as follows: Supervises and monitors offenders granted intensive supervision by the court to ensure compliance with supervision terms and conditions, including court ordered financial obligations. Prepares case plans and sets goals for offenders in accordance with conditions set by the court. Identifies offender needs and makes referrals for assessment to the court, mental health, substance abuse, and/or other appropriate programs or persons for assistance. Testifies in court and makes recommendations. Attends revocation/violation, status, and other court hearings to provide input pertaining to the offender's supervision. Maintains records and documentation to record changes in address, employment, and other matters. Processes offenders onto supervision in accordance with accreditation standards by completing appropriate forms and documents. Collects urine samples and conducts breathalyzer tests. Collects DNA samples from felony and selected misdemeanor offenders using a buccal swab collector. Conducts searches and seizures for contraband or stolen property, and makes arrests when offender is in violation of supervision terms and conditions. Facilitates and/or prepares necessary documentation for the detention and/or arrest of the probationer. Compiles statistical data reflecting number of offenders on supervision, terminations, warrants issued, transfers, and other information to assess day-today functioning of programs. Obtains certification in approved risk assessment tool (ORAS) and conducts assessments in a timely manner. Participates in training opportunities, court activities, projects, and committees as requested or required. Completes other duties and responsibilities as required. Minimum Qualifications and Requirements REQUIRED KNOWLEDGE, ABILITIES, AND SKILLS: Knowledge of: high-risk/need offender behavior and treatment; counseling; chemical dependency; sex offender behavior; domestic violence; social work; corrections; Ohio Revised Code as it pertains to probation functions; court system procedures and processes; criminal justice system; community social service agencies and resources; universal precautions for control of blood borne pathogens; Probation Services Department policies and procedures; community resources and programming. Ability to: maintain good public relations as a court representative; establish and maintain effective working relationships with associates and job contacts; establish rapport with high-risk/need offenders of various social and economic backgrounds; perform under stress when confronted with emergency, critical, unusual, or dangerous situations; work with resistant clients; establish caseload priorities; physically make an arrest; participate in training to properly utilize a conducted energy weapon (Taser) and pepper spray; participate in a physical examination that includes an agility evaluation. Skill in: interviewing probationers, victims, and others; completing statistical and investigative reports; data input; operation of computer; application of job software programs; evidence-based safety; analyzing data and preparing modification programs; listening. GENERAL EXPECTATIONS OF ALL COURT EMPLOYEES: All court employees are expected to stay current in their areas of technical expertise; maintain attention to detail; exhibit good organizational skills; work effectively on own initiative and by cooperating with others; engage in active listening; speak and write clearly and concisely; demonstrate good manners, friendly demeanor, and professional behavior; uphold the policies, procedures, and practices of the court; maintain the confidentiality of sensitive and privileged information; and represent the court with honesty and integrity. EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE QUALIFICATIONS: The position requires an appropriate combination of formal education, additional training and courses, and work experience. There is not an exact level or mixture of these elements to indicate one will necessarily be successful in, or qualify for, the position. For example purposes only, an acceptable combination of qualifications for the position is a bachelor's degree in psychology, sociology, criminal justice, or related field and three years of experience as a probation officer. LICENSURE OR CERTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS: A valid state of Ohio motor vehicle operator's license is required in order to carry out job-related essential functions. Private insurance is required if private vehicle is employed for job-related functions. Supplemental Information SCOPE OF SUPERVISION: The position requires no supervisory duties or responsibilities. EQUIPMENT OPERATED: Two-way radios, handcuffs, and ballistic vests. Vehicle, computer, calculator, copier, fax, telephone, and other general office equipment. WORK ENVIRONMENT AND USUAL PHYSICAL DEMANDS: The following physical demands are typically exhibited by the incumbent performing the requirements of the position. These physical demands are not, and should not be construed to be, job qualification standards. They are illustrated to help the court, incumbent, and applicant for the position identify reasonable accommodations that may need to be made when an otherwise qualified person is unable to perform the job's essential functions because of a recognized disability covered by, and in accordance with, the requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act. While performing duties of this job, the employee regularly exhibits digital dexterity and eye-hand coordination when performing typing and other tasks. The employee frequently sits for extended periods of time, and occasionally stands and walks. Employee converses verbally with others in person and by telephone. Vision demands include close, relatively detailed vision when typing and using a computer screen. Job may involve operating or sitting in a vehicle.

Job Title: Probation Officer 2 Salary Grade: 14 Division/Department: Court Administration/Probation Salary: $50,294.40 FLSA Status: Non-Exempt Last Revised: 11/18/24 Benefits of Employment Insurance: Comprehensive Health, Dental, Vision, Life and an Employee Assistance Program. Supplemental Life may be purchased at group rates. Paid Time Off: Twelve (12) holidays, vacation time (after 6 months) of three (3) weeks per year for the first eight (8) years of service, and sick time. Retirement: Ohio Public Employees Retirement System (OPERS) with 14% annual employer contribution and Deferred Compensation Plans. Job Summary A Probation Officer 2 works to the best of their ability to reduce the risk of recidivism by working with youth on their caseload with the goal to encourage and invoke behavior change while working to keep the community safe. A Probation Officer II guides a youth and guardian through the probation process. They make appropriate referrals and recommendations based on the identified, individualized needs, and information gathered regarding the youth and family. They work with the family to create and fulfill a probation case plan. The Probation Officer II ensures court guidelines and probation orders are adhered to. Essential Duties and Responsibilities To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to satisfactorily perform each essential duty listed below. Reasonable accommodations will be made for disabled persons covered by the Americans with Disabilities Act, in accordance with its requirements. The Probation Officer 2 has responsibilities for investigation of cases and/or supervision of cases. Provides services for pre and post-adjudicated youth and their families in a fast-paced, stressful environment in an effort to reduce recidivism and to minimize involvement into the juvenile justice system. Interviews youth and families in their home, school, and probation office. Meets and interviews youth in the Detention Center or elsewhere as appropriate to develop a comprehensive social history and to obtain other relevant information for court presentations, and/or for further service planning. Performs in an environment that is fluid, frequently making last minute schedule changes to accommodate clients and professionals. Provides ongoing case management services to clients placed on probation including monitoring behavior, and developing, re-evaluating, and modifying case plans, as needed. Uses creative thinking when traditional interventions are not successful. Makes articulate, professional, measured oral presentations of cases in court hearings, possibly on a moment's notice, to Judges and Magistrates. Interprets court orders and makes necessary referrals to collateral agencies. Prepares written reports that include case summaries, court reports, follow-up notes, and other correspondence. Reports must be concise, thorough, accurate, and very well written. Confers with their supervisor to evaluate case priorities and participate in case consultations. Participates on committees to resolve system issues and provide probation services for specialized populations, such as youth with violent behavior, youth with sex offense related cases, and youth with substance abuse concerns. Uses analytical skills to identify needs and make appropriate referrals to meet the needs and risks of youth and families, as identified by The Ohio Youth Assessment System and other relevant assessment tools. Provides comprehensive case management to youth and families with behavioral health and substance abuse concerns daily. Performs other duties as assigned. Supervisory Responsibilities Has no direct supervisory responsibility for staff members. Equipment Operated Standard office equipment and office technology such as copy machines, personal computers and telephones. Confidential Data All court-related information regarding hearings, etc. that the employee may come in contact with by working in the facility and confidential information that employee comes into contact with while working with probation clients. Working Conditions This position is subject to varying and unpredictable situations; may handle emergency or crisis situations; is subject to many interruptions; may handle multiple calls and inquiries simultaneously; and may occasionally assist in covering hearings or other court meetings of co-workers and team members. Position requires to travel and visit with clients and family members, having varying working conditions outside of the courthouse. Contact involves occasional exposure to physical injury, illness, or hazards. May occasionally have exposure to unsafe working conditions, people, or elements, and may have to take precautions when performing tasks. Usual Physical Demands While performing the duties of this job, the employee is required to sit, to speak clearly, and to hear. The employee must occasionally lift and/or move up to 10 pounds. Must be willing to work in varied weather conditions and long periods of time in a vehicle. Knowledge, Qualifications, Skills, and Abilities To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential duty satisfactorily. The requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge, skill, and/or ability required. Demonstrable knowledge of adolescent growth and development, human behavior, and family dynamics. Working knowledge of brokering community resources and an understanding of the juvenile justice system. Skills in interviewing, case assessment and individual counseling. Proven and effective verbal and written communication skills and abilities. Ability to effectively communicate new concepts to youth and families. Ability to make thorough, comprehensive oral presentations in court hearings and in team and committee meetings. Ability to effectively interpret case data and refer youth and families for interventions. Ability to make use of referrals. Exhibits sound and thorough decision making skills. Maintains confidentiality. Establishes and maintains positive working relationships with clients, staff, and the public. Makes use of supervision. Culturally competent. Ability to effectively manage stress. Ability to de-escalation high stress/volatile situations. Works effectively with volatile clients. Problem solves and multi-tasks. Demonstrates professionalism and excellent interpersonal skills. Flexible in work hours to accommodate program needs including, but not limited to, case consultation on an emergency or as needed basis 7 days/week, 24 hours/day, in person or by telephone. Education and/or Experience Bachelor's Degree in Social Sciences, Criminal Justice, Social Work, or a related field. Prefers candidates with one year of work experience managing a Probation caseload, completion of a Probation internship at the Cuyahoga County Court of Common Pleas Juvenile Division, or related experience. Licensure or Certification Requirements Must possess a valid driver's license and continuously maintain automobile insurance in compliance with state law, with a driving record acceptable to the Court's current policies. Must have ready access to a safe functioning automobile with valid registration and insurance. Any position which requires operating a motor vehicle as an essential duty of responsibility of the position will be subject to a driving record check through the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Applicants are required to provide their driver license number upon request. Applicants who possess a driver's license from a state other an Ohio, or those applicants who have possessed an out-of-state driver's license at any time during the five years prior to review, must provide a certified copy of his or her out-of-state driving history for at least the five years prior to the review of the applicant's driving qualifications. Court Expectations of Employee In accomplishing the responsibilities of this position, the Court expects that the employee will adhere to the mission and values of the Court as well as all Court policies and procedures. In addition, while carrying out the duties of this position, the employee is expected to model high ethical conduct on and off the job, and exhibit a professional and respectful demeanor with all Court employees. Court Mission Statement To administer justice, rehabilitate juveniles, support and strengthen families, and promote public safety. Application Procedure Current Cuyahoga County Court of Common Pleas Juvenile Division Employees: The deadline to apply is _01/03/25__. Please visit ************************************************************ to complete and submit the Job Posting Response Form to the Human Resources Division. The Job Posting Response form must be received in Human Resources by the job posting deadline for consideration as a candidate for the posted position. If you do not meet the minimum requirements, you can submit a waiver to Human Resources. Please refer to the Employee Handbook Policy number 1.02.04. External Applicants: This position will remain posted until filled. Please visit *************************************************** to view this posting and to complete and submit the Application for Employment. EEO/ADA/SMOKE-DRUG FREE ENVIRONMENT Ohio Relay Service **************

The County of Santa Barbara is in search of a Deputy Chief Probation Officer (DCPO). The Deputy Chief Probation Officer (DCPO) will plan, organize and direct the activities of a Division in the Probation Department including but not limited to: implementing policy as determined by the Chief Probation Officer; acting for the Chief Probation Officer during absences; and performing related work, as required. As a member of the executive team, a DCPO is responsible for embracing innovation and providing vision and guidance to meet the challenges of the present and shape the Department of the future, while maintaining or exceeding the current standard of excellence. The DCPO is an at-will assistant department leader position which serves at the pleasure of the Chief Probation Officer and is exempt from the civil service system. The County is flexible in allowing DCPOs to work out of the County Probation office closest to their residence, but DCPOs must be available to travel throughout and outside of the County on a regular basis. DCPOs may choose to be armed, but it is not required. Note: The County may provide reimbursement for reasonable relocation expenses, and at the discretion of the CEO, can provide cash incentives and/or time off advanced accruals in the interest of attracting the best talent to the organization. For full position description CLICK HERE Retirement Plans * Generous County Defined Benefit Plan * Eligible to participate in 457(b) Deferred Compensation Plan * Retirement Reciprocity with CalPERS, CalSTRS, and 1937 Act plans * For more information on our retirement plans, please visit: *********************** and *********************** Health Benefits * Choice of dental, vision and medical plans. In addition to the Benefit Allowance noted above, the County contributes toward medical premiums and dental premiums * On-Site Employee Health Clinics in Santa Barbara and Santa Maria which provide ongoing and episodic services to eligible employees and their eligible dependents * Employee Assistance Program (EAP) offers free, confidential assistance with personal and workplace problems to employees and their immediate family members * Healthcare Advocacy Program to help employees navigate the complexities of health plan benefits * Available Health Care and Dependent Care Flexible Spending Accounts, Health Savings Account (HSA), Supplemental Term or Whole Life Insurance, Personal Accident Insurance, Critical Illness Insurance, Accident Insurance and more! * For more information on our health benefits, please visit: *********************************************** Paid Time Off * Vacation Leave 12 to 25 days per year depending on length of public employment * Sick Leave 12 days annually with unlimited accumulation, one year of which can be converted to service credit upon retirement * Paid Holidays based on bargaining unit (view the compensation summary for this bargaining unit, link below) * Alternative Transportation Benefit (TDM) up to 2 days of additional vacation for using alternative methods of commuting * For more information on Paid Time Off please view the Compensation Summary for this bargaining unit (available below) Miscellaneous Benefits * County Paid Term Life Insurance * County Paid Long Term Disability Insurance * Childcare and Employee Discounts * Relocation Assistance may apply * Flexible work schedule may apply * For more information on all of these benefits, please visit: ******************************************************* Compensation Summary * To view the Compensation Summary specific to the bargaining unit for this position (link to full Memorandum of Understanding also available at bottom of the summary), please visit: ********************************************************** * This benefits list is for convenience only; please refer to the Memorandum of Understanding for complete details of terms and conditions. Amounts are generally prorated for part-time employment. Employer County of Santa Barbara Address 1226 Anacapa Street Santa Barbara, California, 93101 Website ***********************************************

Guided by the agency's mission "To reduce recidivism among those we touch," the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction is looking for a dedicated security minded professional to assume the responsibilities of a Parole Officer in Hamilton County. Please note this is a continuous posting. Applications will be reviewed weekly. Updates/changes to your application submission can be made while the posting is open by logging into your profile and editing the application. After the posting closes, no changes can be made. Job Duties: * Under general supervision from Supervisor, oversees offenders. * Interviews, visits and observes offenders at residence/work site or other community locations. * Utilizes evidence-based supervision practices to facilitate behavioral change in offenders. * Obtains certification in Ohio Risk Assessment System completes offender risk assessments as directed. * Interviews offenders and reviews documents, records, and reports to develop case plans in conjunction with offenders to address identified risk factors. * Maintains and reviews case plans with offenders throughout supervision period to gauge progress of established goals. * Provides individual and group advice by listening, speaking and providing written instructions to offenders. * Conducts visual and auditory surveillance which includes operating electronic monitor equipment as needed. * Performs drug testing by collecting and transporting specimens or using drug kit procedures when necessary and maintains a written chain of evidence from sample collection through testing and hearing process. * Conducts DNA testing as prescribed by statute. * Finds employment and vocational opportunities for offenders by making referrals to community service agencies. * Maintains contact with offender families, friends, employers and others by interviewing, observing behaviors and reviewing written documents and records. * Develops sound caseload management involving analysis of caseload and making necessary community referrals in order to make adjustments in offender activity. * Oversees caseload which requires special training to properly supervise substance abusers, drug offenders, sex offenders, special releasee and special needs offenders as needed. * Conducts and completes placement, arrest and violation investigations by interviewing individuals, reading and understanding technical information including medical, psychological, law enforcement and legal documents. * Completes, by operating personal computer, writing or dictating appropriate reports of investigations making correctional recommendations to be used in decisions of judges, parole administrators or parole board members in sentencing and revocation procedures. * Updates and uses records through use of field officer tools (FOT) to include recording offender case activity and officer activity. * Travel to offender homes, places of employment, jails and courts etc. by operating personal or state vehicle. * Prepares information and initiates packets for Parole Board Hearings. * Screens inmates to determine eligibility and makes recommendations for transfer into transitional control program. * Responds in writing to inmate inquiries (i.e. kites). * Conducts and completes clemency and other investigations by interviewing individuals, reading and understanding technical information including medical, psychological, law enforcement and legal documents. * Completes, by operating personal computer, writing or dictating appropriate reports of investigations to be used in decisions and/or recommendations of parole board members. * Facilitates special hearings (i.e. clemency, full board) when needed. * Completes, by operating personal computer, writing or dictating, and delivers written arrest, hold and release orders. * Secures and delivers search warrants and subpoenas to jails and law enforcement, correctional and court agencies. * Pursues declared violators-at-large, arrests violators and conducts search and seizure of contraband which involves walking, running, climbing, crawling, bending, stooping, lifting or using force such as applying unarmed self-defense techniques or using restraining devices like handcuffs, belly chains or leg irons and OC spray/pepper gas as needed. * Develops and presents cases at revocation hearings. * Collects evidence. * Organizes written documents, records and reports. * Examines and cross examines witnesses. * Testifies as required. * Operates personal or state vehicle to transport witnesses or violators or other releases. * Provides work direction and trains staff as necessary through conducting orientation of new staff, on-the-job training and in-service training. * Completes, by operating personal computer, writing or dictating, lesson plans and documents training activities. * Oversees outpost office which consists of two to three less experienced staff as required. * Completes, by operating personal computer, writing or dictating, background investigations on prospective employees. * Develops sound working relations with community agencies, citizen groups and criminal justice agencies to secure community resources for benefit of clients. * Writes or dictates speeches and presentations for authorized speaking engagements. * Participates on community councils and committees. * Functions on an inter-agency level as coordinator with halfway houses and prevention programs. * Acts as liaison with state hospitals to accomplish appropriate level of services for clients. * Presents pre-release programs at penal institutions from written presentation guide or lesson plan. * Travels to and participates in staff meetings, conferences and training session. * Must conduct themselves professionally, and in a law-abiding manner, at all times and in accordance with Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction Standards of Employee Conduct. Obtains certification in Ohio Risk Assessment System completes offender risk assessments as directed. Associate's degree from accredited educational institution; 2 yrs. exp. in criminal justice, corrections, law enforcement, social service or related field; must have no legal prohibition against carrying firearms; valid driver's license. * Or Bachelor's degree, from accredited educational institution; must have no legal prohibition against carrying firearms; valid driver's license. * Or equivalent of Minimum Class Qualifications For Employment noted above. NOTE: Applicants for positions in Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction must also successfully pass parole officer assessment or have successfully completed assessment within past 12 mos.; or applicants must be current employees with Ohio Department of Rehabilitation & Correction who have previously been certified in position of parole officer. Probationary period is 365 days. Probationary parole officers may not transfer to vacancy through canvass process but may be reassigned by management to another vacancy within same headquarter county. Job Skills: Criminology/Criminal Justice

Parole Officer -Hamilton County Continuous Posting (250001YF) Organization: Rehabilitation & Correction - Parole and Community ServiceAgency Contact Name and Information: Gina Seel - ********************** Unposting Date: OngoingWork Location: DPCS Hamilton 7710 Reading Road Cincinnati 45237Primary Location: United States of America-OHIO-Hamilton County Compensation: $25.53Schedule: Full-time Work Hours: 40Classified Indicator: ClassifiedUnion: 1199 Primary Job Skill: Criminology/Criminal JusticeTechnical Skills: Criminology/Criminal JusticeProfessional Skills: Critical Thinking, Verbal Communication, Written Communication Agency Overview Who We Are… Guided by a single mission “To reduce recidivism among those we touch,” the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction believes that everyone is capable of positive change. Our staff embrace these core values and serves as role models for pro-social behavior conveying an attitude of dignity and respect in the treatment of others. What We Do… The Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction has been tasked with front line crime reduction through rehabilitative treatment and programming efforts provided in a safe, secure and humane correctional environment and effective community supervision. Our goal is to protect the public through helping individuals turn away from crime and become productive, contributing members of our communities, ensuring a safer Ohio for all Ohioans now and in the future. To learn more about our agency, please visit our website at **************** Are You Ready? We are thrilled to see that you are interested in beginning your career with the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction! Without a doubt, this will be the most rewarding and meaningful work you'll ever find with a work family that is second to none! Job DutiesGuided by the agency's mission "To reduce recidivism among those we touch," the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction is looking for a dedicated security minded professional to assume the responsibilities of a Parole Officer in Hamilton County. **Please note this is a continuous posting. Applications will be reviewed weekly. Updates/changes to your application submission can be made while the posting is open by logging into your profile and editing the application. After the posting closes, no changes can be made. Job Duties: • Under general supervision from Supervisor, oversees offenders.• Interviews, visits and observes offenders at residence/work site or other community locations.• Utilizes evidence-based supervision practices to facilitate behavioral change in offenders.• Obtains certification in Ohio Risk Assessment System completes offender risk assessments as directed.• Interviews offenders and reviews documents, records, and reports to develop case plans in conjunction with offenders to address identified risk factors.• Maintains and reviews case plans with offenders throughout supervision period to gauge progress of established goals.• Provides individual and group advice by listening, speaking and providing written instructions to offenders.• Conducts visual and auditory surveillance which includes operating electronic monitor equipment as needed.• Performs drug testing by collecting and transporting specimens or using drug kit procedures when necessary and maintains a written chain of evidence from sample collection through testing and hearing process.• Conducts DNA testing as prescribed by statute.• Finds employment and vocational opportunities for offenders by making referrals to community service agencies.• Maintains contact with offender families, friends, employers and others by interviewing, observing behaviors and reviewing written documents and records.• Develops sound caseload management involving analysis of caseload and making necessary community referrals in order to make adjustments in offender activity.• Oversees caseload which requires special training to properly supervise substance abusers, drug offenders, sex offenders, special releasee and special needs offenders as needed. • Conducts and completes placement, arrest and violation investigations by interviewing individuals, reading and understanding technical information including medical, psychological, law enforcement and legal documents.• Completes, by operating personal computer, writing or dictating appropriate reports of investigations making correctional recommendations to be used in decisions of judges, parole administrators or parole board members in sentencing and revocation procedures.• Updates and uses records through use of field officer tools (FOT) to include recording offender case activity and officer activity.• Travel to offender homes, places of employment, jails and courts etc. by operating personal or state vehicle. • Prepares information and initiates packets for Parole Board Hearings.• Screens inmates to determine eligibility and makes recommendations for transfer into transitional control program. • Responds in writing to inmate inquiries (i.e. kites).• Conducts and completes clemency and other investigations by interviewing individuals, reading and understanding technical information including medical, psychological, law enforcement and legal documents.• Completes, by operating personal computer, writing or dictating appropriate reports of investigations to be used in decisions and/or recommendations of parole board members. • Facilitates special hearings (i.e. clemency, full board) when needed.• Completes, by operating personal computer, writing or dictating, and delivers written arrest, hold and release orders.• Secures and delivers search warrants and subpoenas to jails and law enforcement, correctional and court agencies.• Pursues declared violators-at-large, arrests violators and conducts search and seizure of contraband which involves walking, running, climbing, crawling, bending, stooping, lifting or using force such as applying unarmed self-defense techniques or using restraining devices like handcuffs, belly chains or leg irons and OC spray/pepper gas as needed. • Develops and presents cases at revocation hearings.• Collects evidence.• Organizes written documents, records and reports.• Examines and cross examines witnesses.• Testifies as required.• Operates personal or state vehicle to transport witnesses or violators or other releases. • Provides work direction and trains staff as necessary through conducting orientation of new staff, on-the-job training and in-service training.• Completes, by operating personal computer, writing or dictating, lesson plans and documents training activities. • Oversees outpost office which consists of two to three less experienced staff as required. • Completes, by operating personal computer, writing or dictating, background investigations on prospective employees.• Develops sound working relations with community agencies, citizen groups and criminal justice agencies to secure community resources for benefit of clients.• Writes or dictates speeches and presentations for authorized speaking engagements.• Participates on community councils and committees.• Functions on an inter-agency level as coordinator with halfway houses and prevention programs.• Acts as liaison with state hospitals to accomplish appropriate level of services for clients.• Presents pre-release programs at penal institutions from written presentation guide or lesson plan. • Travels to and participates in staff meetings, conferences and training session.• Must conduct themselves professionally, and in a law-abiding manner, at all times and in accordance with Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction Standards of Employee Conduct. Obtains certification in Ohio Risk Assessment System completes offender risk assessments as directed.Why Work for the State of OhioAt the State of Ohio, we take care of the team that cares for Ohioans. We provide a variety of quality, competitive benefits to eligible full-time and part-time employees*. For a list of all the State of Ohio Benefits, visit our Total Rewards website! Our benefits package includes: Medical Coverage Free Dental, Vision and Basic Life Insurance premiums after completion of eligibility period Paid time off, including vacation, personal, sick leave and 11 paid holidays per year Childbirth, Adoption, and Foster Care leave Education and Development Opportunities (Employee Development Funds, Public Service Loan Forgiveness, and more) Public Retirement Systems (such as OPERS, STRS, SERS, and HPRS) & Optional Deferred Compensation (Ohio Deferred Compensation) *Benefits eligibility is dependent on a number of factors. The Agency Contact listed above will be able to provide specific benefits information for this position.QualificationsAssociate's degree from accredited educational institution; 2 yrs. exp. in criminal justice, corrections, law enforcement, social service or related field; must have no legal prohibition against carrying firearms; valid driver's license. -Or Bachelor's degree, from accredited educational institution; must have no legal prohibition against carrying firearms; valid driver's license. -Or equivalent of Minimum Class Qualifications For Employment noted above. NOTE: Applicants for positions in Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction must also successfully pass parole officer assessment or have successfully completed assessment within past 12 mos.; or applicants must be current employees with Ohio Department of Rehabilitation & Correction who have previously been certified in position of parole officer. Probationary period is 365 days. Probationary parole officers may not transfer to vacancy through canvass process but may be reassigned by management to another vacancy within same headquarter county. Job Skills: Criminology/Criminal JusticeSupplemental InformationApplication Procedures: In order to be considered for this position, you must apply on-line through this posting website. (We no longer accept paper applications.) When completing your on-line Ohio Civil Service Application, be sure to clearly describe how you meet the minimum qualifications outlined on this job posting. We cannot give you credit for your qualifications, experience, education and training in the job selection process if you do not provide it in your on-line application. You can check the status of your application by signing into your profile on this website. We will communicate with you through the email you provided in your profile and job application. Be sure to check your email often. If you require a reasonable accommodation for the application process, please contact the Human Resources Office so proper arrangements can be made. Otherwise, you will be given specific instructions on requesting an accommodation if you are invited to an assessment and/or interview. The Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction is a tobacco-free workplace. Pre-Employment Drug Testing:All final applicants tentatively selected for this position will be required to submit to urinalysis to test for illegal drug use prior to appointments. Testing will also be performed for the presence of marijuana. An applicant with a positive test shall not be offered employment unless the applicant submits medical documentation of legally prescribed medications or a recommendation for medical marijuana. Pre-Employment Background Investigation:The final applicant selected for the position will be required to undergo a criminal background check. An individual assessment of an applicant's prior criminal convictions will be made before excluding an applicant from consideration.The Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction is prohibited from hiring: Individuals under a federal or state weapons disability if the position requires firearms certification/recertification and use; Individuals who have engaged in sexual abuse in a prison or other confinement facility; have been civilly or administratively adjudicated, or convicted of engaging or attempting to engage in sexual activity in the community facilitated by force, implied threats of force, or if the victim did not or was unable to consent; Individuals convicted of soliciting or providing support for an act of terrorism, terrorism, or money laundering to support terrorism; Individuals who have been convicted of or pled guilty to a felony where a direct correlation exists between the position and prior criminal behavior. ADA StatementOhio is a Disability Inclusion State and strives to be a model employer of individuals with disabilities. The State of Ohio is committed to providing access and inclusion and reasonable accommodation in its services, activities, programs and employment opportunities in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and other applicable laws.Drug-Free WorkplaceThe State of Ohio is a drug-free workplace which prohibits the use of marijuana (recreational marijuana/non-medical cannabis). Please note, this position may be subject to additional restrictions pursuant to the State of Ohio Drug-Free Workplace Policy (HR-39), and as outlined in the posting.

Provides direct supervision and general case management for juveniles placed on probation supervision by the Court. Supervises, monitors and investigates juvenile offenders. Interviews, assesses, and makes recommendations to the court on dispositions of juveniles; Works with juvenile, families, schools, and community providers to develop and coordinate treatment plans. QUALIFICATIONS: Completion of Bachelor's Degree with specialization in criminal justice or social service field. One year field experience preferred. Position involves complex tasks, varied and non-varied tasks with application of numerous laws, rules, regulations and procedures. Requires a moderate degree of discretionary decision-making. Must exercise judgment, organizational, communication and analytical skills. Must maintain satisfactory criminal and traffic background checks. DUTIES: Instructs and counsels youth placed on probation and their families, meets regularly and communicates with youth and their families in their homes and in the office, enforces compliance with court orders, assesses needs of youth and their families and refers them to appropriate agencies, maintains working knowledge of agency resources, prepares case plans with Juveniles and their families, provides intervention services using the Carey Guide model and Motivational Interview skills, conducts investigations and examines court-ordered data, provides crisis intervention services on a 24-hour basis, conducts after-hours monitoring, serves as “Officer of the Day” as schedules, monitors progress of youth placed on Probation Supervision, coordinates services with other agencies on behalf of youth on probations, prepares and submits records and reports to the court and other agencies, handles juveniles in custody including search and detention, takes youth into custody at the direction of the court, administers drug screens, collects DNA evidence when required, makes recommendations to judiciary on juveniles, files warrants, probation violations and contempt citations, prepares detention orders and other legal documents, meets with attorney to conference court cases, testifies in court, making recommendations for disposition of cases, maintains up to date social and computer files including case notes of youth on probation, works with and supervises youth at various work site- hours may vary depending on needs of the department and will include evening hours, prepares records or documents associated with program, meets regularly and communicates with youth and their families while enrolled in program, acts as mentor and role model to youth in program, instructs and teaches youth good work habits, drives youth to and from work sites, communicates with community service work site agency coordinators, assists department with clerical tasks as needed, maintains statistics and reports for the court, works with agencies and schools, attends community and state meetings, conducts support groups as needed, delivers speeches to agencies and community groups, meets all job safety requirements and standards that pertain to essential functions, drives to locations for appointments, attends training and maintains required training hours, follows Department standard operating procedures, serves on committees and various work groups, performs related essential and non-essential functions as needed. Maintains regular and predictable attendance. These duties are illustrative only and you may perform some or all of these duties or other job-related duties as assigned. HOURS Monday - Friday COMPENSATION $43,000 - $45,000 per year/DOQ FLSA Non-Exempt from Overtime BENEFITS Medical, Health Savings Account County Contribution, Dental, Vision, Life & AD&D Insurance, Flexible Spending Accounts for Health & Dependent Care, OPERS Retirement with Employer Contribution of 14% (Higher for Law Enforcement), Deferred Compensation Programs, Paid Vacation & Sick Time, Paid Holidays, Employee Assistance Program, Tuition Discounts, Fitness Center Discounts EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER STATEMENT: The Miami County Board of Commissioners, including those agencies under other elected officials, is an equal opportunity employer and does not make employment decisions in a discriminatory manner based on race, color, religion, gender, national origin, age, sexual orientation, gender identity, disabilities that can be reasonably accommodated, or veteran status. The County complies with all applicable federal and state laws, rules, and regulations. This policy prohibits both discrimination based on any of the above-listed protected characteristics, retaliation against a person who opposes or complains about prohibited conduct, or participates in any way in the complaint, investigation, or reasonable accommodation processes.

The Probation Officer serves in the Probation Services Department and reports to the Probation Services Supervisor. The Probation Officer is responsible for investigating and supervising defendants/offenders referred by the court for basic supervision. Summary of Job Duties ESSENTIAL DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES: The essential duties and responsibilities of the position are as follows: * Supervises and monitors offenders granted basic supervision by the court to ensure compliance with supervision terms and conditions, including court ordered financial obligations. * Prepares case plans and sets goals for offenders in accordance with conditions set by the court. Identifies offender needs and makes referrals for assessment to the court, mental health, substance abuse, and/or other appropriate programs or persons for assistance. * Testifies in court and makes recommendations. Attends revocation/violation, status, and other court hearings to provide input pertaining to the offender's supervision. * Maintains records and documentation to record changes in address, employment, and other matters. * Processes offenders onto supervision in accordance with accreditation standards by completing appropriate forms and documents. * Collects urine samples and conducts breathalyzer tests. * Collects DNA samples from felony and selected misdemeanor offenders using a buccal swab collector. * Conducts searches and seizures for contraband or stolen property, and makes arrests when offender is in violation of supervision terms and conditions. Facilitates and/or prepares necessary documentation for the detention and/or arrest of the probationer. * Compiles statistical data reflecting number of offenders on supervision, terminations, warrants issued, transfers, and other information to assess day-to-day functioning of programs. * Obtains certification in approved risk assessment tool (ORAS) and conducts assessments in a timely manner. * Participates in training opportunities, court activities, projects, and committees as requested or required. * Completes other duties and responsibilities as required. Minimum Qualifications and Requirements REQUIRED KNOWLEDGE, ABILITIES, AND SKILLS: * Knowledge of: counseling; chemical dependency; social work; corrections; Ohio Revised Code as it pertains to probation functions; court system procedures and processes; criminal justice system; community social service agencies and resources; universal precautions for control of blood-borne pathogens; criminal justice services policies and procedures. * Ability to: establish rapport with probationers of various social and economic backgrounds; establish case priorities; perform under stress when confronted with an emergency, critical, unusual, or dangerous situation; work with resistant clients; physically make an arrest; participate in training to properly utilize a conducted energy weapon (Taser) and pepper spray; participate in a physical examination that includes an agility evaluation. * Skill in: interviewing offenders/defendants, victims, and others; completing statistical and essay reports; data input; operation of a computer; application of job software programs; evidence-based safety; analyzing data; preparing behavior modification programs; listening. GENERAL EXPECTATIONS OF ALL COURT EMPLOYEES: All court employees are expected to stay current in their areas of technical expertise; maintain attention to detail; exhibit good organizational skills; work effectively on own initiative and by cooperating with others; engage in active listening; speak and write clearly and concisely; demonstrate good manners, friendly demeanor, and professional behavior; uphold the policies, procedures, and practices of the court; maintain the confidentiality of sensitive and privileged information; and represent the court with honesty and integrity. EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE QUALIFICATIONS: The position requires an appropriate combination of formal education, additional training and courses, and work experience. There is not an exact level or mixture of these elements to indicate one will necessarily be successful in, or qualify for, the position. For example purposes only, an acceptable combination of qualifications for the position is a bachelor's degree in psychology, sociology, criminal justice, or related field. LICENSURE OR CERTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS: A valid state of Ohio motor vehicle operator's license is preferred in order to carry out job-related essential functions. Private insurance is required if private vehicle is employed for job-related functions. Supplemental Information SCOPE OF SUPERVISION: The position requires no supervisory duties or responsibilities. EQUIPMENT OPERATED: Two-way radios, handcuffs, and ballistic vests. Vehicle, computer, calculator, copier, fax, telephone, and other general office equipment. WORK ENVIRONMENT AND USUAL PHYSICAL DEMANDS: The following physical demands are typically exhibited by the incumbent performing the requirements of the position. These physical demands are not, and should not be construed to be, job qualification standards. They are illustrated to help the court, incumbent, and applicant for the position identify reasonable accommodations that may need to be made when an otherwise qualified person is unable to perform the job's essential functions because of a recognized disability covered by, and in accordance with, the requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act. While performing duties of this job, the employee regularly exhibits digital dexterity and eye-hand coordination when performing typing and other tasks. The employee frequently sits for extended periods of time, and occasionally stands and walks. Employee converses verbally with others in person and by telephone. Vision demands include close, relatively detailed vision when typing and using a computer screen. Job may involve operating and sitting in a vehicle.

Job Information State of Tennessee Job Information Opening Date/Time04/22/2025 12:00AM Central TimeClosing Date/Time05/05/2025 11:59PM Central TimeSalary (Monthly)$4,017.00Salary (Annually)$48,204.00Job TypeFull-TimeCity, State Location Chattanooga, Tn Jasper, Tn DepartmentCorrection LOCATION OF (2) POSITION(S) TO BE FILLED: DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION, PROBATION AND PAROLE FIELD SUPERVISION DIVISION, HAMILTON, MARION COUNTIES A Motor Vehicle Records screening will be conducted prior to employment. This position works in the specialized program unit that works with sex offenders The classification of Probation Parole Officer 1 SCU has an assignment differential of 5% added to the monthly salary for working in this unit. This position requires a criminal background check. Therefore, you may be required to provide information about your criminal history in order to be considered for this position. Qualifications Education: Graduation from an accredited college or university with a bachelor s degree. Substitution of Experience for Education: Full-time related professional experience may be substituted for the bachelor s degree on a year-for-year basis. This includes law enforcement experience. Necessary Special Qualifications: Applicants for this class must: * Be willing to and able to qualify with, carry, and use assigned weapons; * Be at least eighteen (18) years of age on the date of application; * Be a citizen of the United States; * Have a good moral character, as determined by investigation; * Complete a criminal history disclosure form in a manner approved by the appointing authority; * Agree to release all records involving their criminal history to the appointing authority; * Supply a fingerprint sample in a manner prescribed by the TBI for a fingerprint based criminal history records check; * Have no conviction for a felony or any domestic assault convictions or have been discharged under any other than honorable conditions from any branch of the United States armed forces; * Pass a physical examination administered by a licensed physician that is consistent with the Americans with Disabilities Act and that relates to the essential functions of the position; * Pass a psychological evaluation administered by a licensed mental health professional that is consistent with the Americans with Disabilities Act and that relates to the essential functions of the position; * Submit to and pass a pre-employment screening test for use of illegal drugs; * Possess a valid motor vehicle operator s license at the time of appointment; * Upon appointment, successfully complete all additional prescribed course of instruction at the Tennessee Correction Academy and any and all on-line training. Overview Summary: Under general supervision is responsible for entry-level probation and parole work of average difficulty, and performs related work as required. Distinguishing Features: An employee in this class performs on a full-time basis a set of trainee duties in the field of Probation and Parole, learning to plan and/or implement services for in Probation and Parole for the State of Tennessee. Supervision is initially close, but as an incumbent learns procedures and practices, supervision becomes more general. The employee will be eligible for preferred status after completing a probationary period. Responsibilities Processing Information: * Prepares and maintains offenders records and reports; identifies criminal activities and background information in reports or standard forms which answer special requests by the parole board; prepares narrative reports of the investigation process; total caseload activities when preparing monthly reports. Evaluating Information to Determine Compliance with Standards: * Utilizes compliance reports on a monthly basis to determine the officers work is in compliance with standards required by policy and procedures. * Monitors the offenders under their supervision to ensure compliance with release requirements set for the offenders by policy and procedures. Getting Information: * Interviews probationers and parolees regularly to evaluate their progress in accomplishing goals and maintaining the terms specified in their probation contracts and rehabilitation plans. * Searches on state, local, and federal databases for incidents and additional information related to their offenders. * Monitors and reviews e-mails related to the status of their offenders. * Conducts pre-hearing and pre-release investigations and testifies in court regarding the offenders backgrounds and recommended sentences and sentencing conditions as required by policy. * Conducts searches of offender residences, vehicles and person as required by policy. Establishing and Maintaining Interpersonal Relationships: * Acts as liaison with judges, court personnel, law enforcement and other agencies concerned with the probation/parole program and who may have an effect upon the success of agency goals. * Interacts with each offender in a positive and respectful manner always dealing with hostile attitudes and the offender in a controlled and calming manner. * Interacts in a positive manner with other staff members and other fellow employees to foster and maintain a harmonious working environment. Making Decisions and Solving Problems: * Requests arrest warrants for non-compliance by the offenders as required by policy and procedures. * Utilizes compiled offender information in order to determine proper steps for treatment. Monitor Processes, Materials, or Surroundings: * Supervises people on community-based sentences, such as electronically monitored home detention, and provide field supervision of probationers by conducting curfew checks or visits to home, work, or school. * Administers drug and alcohol tests, including random drug screens of offenders, to verify compliance with substance abuse treatment programs. * Attends and monitors court hearings of offenders. * Receives and responds to correspondence from other states related to offenders supervision. * Receives and responds to GPS alerts regarding offenders and processes notifications. * Recommends remedial action or initiates court action in response to noncompliance with terms of probation or parole. Enforces and follows up on court orders and board conditions for release. * Prepares and follows up with risk assessments form Level Service Case Management Inventory (LSCMI) or any designated assessment tools. Resolving Conflicts and Negotiating with Others: * Handles offender complaints and grievances quickly and professionally as required by policy and procedures. Analyzing Data or Information: * Analyzes reports for needed action related to the offenders under their supervision. Assisting and Caring for Others: * Responds appropriately when personal assistance is needed. Judging the Qualities of Things, Services, or People: * Uses Level Service Case Management Inventory (LSCMI) to determine the offenders risk level and frequency of needed services. * Investigates significant offender and staff related events to determine if incident reports are required by policy and procedures. * Assists offenders in decision-making processes. * Assesses the availability of service providers to deliver appropriate services to offenders. * Assists in determining the value of court ordered offender restitution. Communicating with Supervisors, Peers, or Subordinates: * Effectively communicates with other staff, supervisors, and other agencies concerning events, activities, and policies related to offenders to promote effective completion of work tasks. Developing Objectives and Strategies: * Develops a transitional accountability plan informing offenders of the requirements of conditional release, such as office visits, restitution payments, or educational and employment stipulations. * Develops appropriate sanctions for offender compliance with their conditions of release. Training and Teaching Others: * Mentors and/or assists in training new staff. Identifying Objects, Actions, and Events: * Writes reports describing offenders progress. Identifying offender status and updating personal information and employer information. * Coordinates clinical assessments for offenders. Arranges for medical, mental health, or substance abuse treatment services according to individual needs or court orders. * Identifies and verifies offenders location and movement between local, state, federal facilities, and/or supervising field offices. Performing for or Working Directly with the Public: * Performs duties and functions in a professional manner toward the public as a representative of the agency. Communicating with Persons Outside Organization: * Represents the organization in a variety of formal and informal contracts. * Exchanges information with law enforcement officers, district attorneys, other state agencies, and other states related to offenders. * Effectively communicates with public concerning events, activities, and policies related to offenders. * Exchanges information with representatives with outside organizations and community agencies about programs that can help the offender adjust to the community. Inspecting Equipment, Structures, or Material: * Inspects office and specialty equipment, such as a GPS, and supplies to ensure adequate supplies of functional equipment are available as needed for their job functions. * Inspects personal safety equipment including vest, baton, pepper spray to ensure proper condition and functioning. Interacting With Computers: * Uses a Computer to maintain offenders files and other required work. Scheduling Work and Activities: * Schedules offender activities such as public service work, orientation, court, classes, in-take processing, drug screens, and home visits. Interpreting the Meaning of Information for Others: * Discusses the risk and needs assessments with offenders. Coaching and Developing Others: * Discusses with offenders how such issues as drug and alcohol abuse and anger management problems might have played roles in their criminal behavior. Documenting/Recording Information: * Documents and records personal working time and travel. * Prepares and maintains contact notes on offenders within the case file folder and in required databases and records. Estimating the Quantifiable Characteristics of Products, Events, or Information: * Plans personal work schedules to accommodate activities for monitoring offenders. Organizing, Planning, and Prioritizing Work: * Prioritizes and schedules daily, weekly, and monthly personal work activities. Updating and Using Relevant Knowledge: * Attends and participates in all required in service and pre service training related to applying new knowledge o their job responsibilities. Operating Vehicles, Mechanized Devices, or Equipment: * Uses personal car or state vehicle to perform home visits or other work related travel. Competencies (KSA's) Competencies: * Time Management * Written Communications * Problem Solving * Ethics and Values * Customer Focus * Organizing * Planning * Composure * Priority Setting * Dealing with Ambiguity Knowledge: * Administration and Management * Clerical * Customer and Personal Service * Law and Government * Psychology * Public Safety and Security Skills: * Active Listening * Complex Problem Solving * Critical Thinking Skills * Instructing * Learning Strategies * Monitoring * Persuasion * Reading Comprehension * Service Orientation * Speaking * Time Management * Writing Abilities: * Deductive Reasoning * Information Ordering * Oral Comprehension * Oral Expression * Problem Sensitivity * Speech Clarity * Time Sharing * Written Comprehension Tools & Equipment * Personal Computer * Telephone * Fax Machine * Printer * Copy Machine * Motor Vehicles * Cameras * Two-Way Radios

The Intensive Probation Officer serves in the Probation Services Department and reports to the Probation Services Supervisor. The Intensive Probation Officer supervises a specialized casebook with moderate, high, and very high risk/needs offenders. Summary of Job Duties ESSENTIAL DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES: The essential duties and responsibilities of the position are as follows: * Supervises and monitors offenders granted intensive supervision by the court to ensure compliance with supervision terms and conditions, including court ordered financial obligations. * Prepares case plans and sets goals for offenders in accordance with conditions set by the court. Identifies offender needs and makes referrals for assessment to the court, mental health, substance abuse, and/or other appropriate programs or persons for assistance. * Testifies in court and makes recommendations. Attends revocation/violation, status, and other court hearings to provide input pertaining to the offender's supervision. * Maintains records and documentation to record changes in address, employment, and other matters. * Processes offenders onto supervision in accordance with accreditation standards by completing appropriate forms and documents. * Collects urine samples and conducts breathalyzer tests. * Collects DNA samples from felony and selected misdemeanor offenders using a buccal swab collector. * Conducts searches and seizures for contraband or stolen property, and makes arrests when offender is in violation of supervision terms and conditions. Facilitates and/or prepares necessary documentation for the detention and/or arrest of the probationer. * Compiles statistical data reflecting number of offenders on supervision, terminations, warrants issued, transfers, and other information to assess day-today functioning of programs. * Obtains certification in approved risk assessment tool (ORAS) and conducts assessments in a timely manner. * Participates in training opportunities, court activities, projects, and committees as requested or required. Completes other duties and responsibilities as required. Minimum Qualifications and Requirements REQUIRED KNOWLEDGE, ABILITIES, AND SKILLS: * Knowledge of: high-risk/need offender behavior and treatment; counseling; chemical dependency; sex offender behavior; domestic violence; social work; corrections; Ohio Revised Code as it pertains to probation functions; court system procedures and processes; criminal justice system; community social service agencies and resources; universal precautions for control of blood borne pathogens; Probation Services Department policies and procedures; community resources and programming. * Ability to: maintain good public relations as a court representative; establish and maintain effective working relationships with associates and job contacts; establish rapport with high-risk/need offenders of various social and economic backgrounds; perform under stress when confronted with emergency, critical, unusual, or dangerous situations; work with resistant clients; establish caseload priorities; physically make an arrest; participate in training to properly utilize a conducted energy weapon (Taser) and pepper spray; participate in a physical examination that includes an agility evaluation. * Skill in: interviewing probationers, victims, and others; completing statistical and investigative reports; data input; operation of computer; application of job software programs; evidence-based safety; analyzing data and preparing modification programs; listening. GENERAL EXPECTATIONS OF ALL COURT EMPLOYEES: All court employees are expected to stay current in their areas of technical expertise; maintain attention to detail; exhibit good organizational skills; work effectively on own initiative and by cooperating with others; engage in active listening; speak and write clearly and concisely; demonstrate good manners, friendly demeanor, and professional behavior; uphold the policies, procedures, and practices of the court; maintain the confidentiality of sensitive and privileged information; and represent the court with honesty and integrity. EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE QUALIFICATIONS: The position requires an appropriate combination of formal education, additional training and courses, and work experience. There is not an exact level or mixture of these elements to indicate one will necessarily be successful in, or qualify for, the position. For example purposes only, an acceptable combination of qualifications for the position is a bachelor's degree in psychology, sociology, criminal justice, or related field and three years of experience as a probation officer. LICENSURE OR CERTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS: A valid state of Ohio motor vehicle operator's license is required in order to carry out job-related essential functions. Private insurance is required if private vehicle is employed for job-related functions. Supplemental Information SCOPE OF SUPERVISION: The position requires no supervisory duties or responsibilities. EQUIPMENT OPERATED: Two-way radios, handcuffs, and ballistic vests. Vehicle, computer, calculator, copier, fax, telephone, and other general office equipment. WORK ENVIRONMENT AND USUAL PHYSICAL DEMANDS: The following physical demands are typically exhibited by the incumbent performing the requirements of the position. These physical demands are not, and should not be construed to be, job qualification standards. They are illustrated to help the court, incumbent, and applicant for the position identify reasonable accommodations that may need to be made when an otherwise qualified person is unable to perform the job's essential functions because of a recognized disability covered by, and in accordance with, the requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act. While performing duties of this job, the employee regularly exhibits digital dexterity and eye-hand coordination when performing typing and other tasks. The employee frequently sits for extended periods of time, and occasionally stands and walks. Employee converses verbally with others in person and by telephone. Vision demands include close, relatively detailed vision when typing and using a computer screen. Job may involve operating or sitting in a vehicle.

The Investigative Probation Officer serves in the Pretrial & Investigative Services Department and reports to the Investigative Services Supervisor. The Investigative Probation Officer is responsible for investigating and preparing investigative reports on defendants in criminal cases before the court and referring defendants to services. Summary of Job Duties ESSENTIAL DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES: The essential duties and responsibilities of the position are as follows: * Interviews defendants; gathers, collates, and documents social backgrounds and verifies information; compiles and analyzes defendant's records; determines restitution and other injuries. * Collects urine samples and conducts breathalyzer tests. * Schedules defendants for assessments, if necessary. * Generates, proofs, and edits final report and submits to Investigative Services Supervisor, for the judge of record. * Explains conditions of supervision for defendants; makes arrests when defendant is in violation of conditions. * Appears in court as required. * Participates in training opportunities, court activities, projects, and committees as requested or required. * Completes other duties and responsibilities as required. Minimum Qualifications and Requirements REQUIRED KNOWLEDGE, ABILITIES, AND SKILLS: * Knowledge of: counseling; chemical dependency; social work; corrections; pretrial supervision regulations; court system procedures and processes; criminal justice system; community social service agencies and resources; universal precautions for control of blood-borne pathogens; Ohio Revised Code pertaining to presentence investigations, intervention in lieu of conviction, and judicial release. * Ability to: establish rapport with offenders/defendants of various social and economic backgrounds; perform under stress when confronted with emergency, critical, unusual or dangerous situations; work with resistant clients; physically make an arrest; participate in a physical examination that includes an agility evaluation. * Skill in: interviewing offenders/defendants, victims, and others; completing statistical and essay reports; data input; operation of a computer; application of job software programs; self-defense; listening. GENERAL EXPECTATIONS OF ALL COURT EMPLOYEES: All court employees are expected to stay current in their areas of technical expertise; maintain attention to detail; exhibit good organizational skills; work effectively on own initiative and by cooperating with others; engage in active listening; speak and write clearly and concisely; demonstrate good manners, friendly demeanor, and professional behavior; uphold the policies, procedures, and practices of the court; maintain the confidentiality of sensitive and privileged information; and represent the court with honesty and integrity. EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE QUALIFICATIONS: The position requires an appropriate combination of formal education, additional training and courses, and work experience. There is not an exact level or mixture of these elements to indicate one will necessarily be successful in, or qualify for, the position. For example purposes only, an example of an acceptable combination of qualifications for the position is a bachelor's degree in psychology, sociology, criminal justice, or related field. LICENSURE OR CERTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS: A valid state of Ohio motor vehicle operator's license is preferred in order to carry out job-related essential functions. Private insurance is required if private vehicle is employed for job-related functions. Supplemental Information SCOPE OF SUPERVISION: The position requires no supervisory duties or responsibilities. EQUIPMENT OPERATED: Vehicle, computer, calculator, copier, fax, telephone, and other general office equipment. WORK ENVIRONMENT AND USUAL PHYSICAL DEMANDS: The following physical demands are typically exhibited by the incumbent performing the requirements of the position. These physical demands are not, and should not be construed to be, job qualification standards. They are illustrated to help the court, incumbent, and applicant for the position identify reasonable accommodations that may need to be made when an otherwise qualified person is unable to perform the job's essential functions because of a recognized disability covered by, and in accordance with, the requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act. While performing duties of this job, the employee regularly exhibits digital dexterity and eye-hand coordination when performing typing and other tasks. The employee frequently sits for extended periods of time, and occasionally stands and walks. Employee converses verbally with others in person and by telephone. Vision demands include close, relatively detailed vision when typing and using a computer screen. Job may involve operating and sitting in a vehicle.