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Pennsylvania Board of Probation and Parole is for State Probation and Parole offenders have not been sentenced yet and are detained here until their case is heard.
All prisons and jails have Security or Custody levels depending on the inmate’s classification, sentence, and criminal history. Please review the rules and regulations for facility.
If you are unsure of your inmate's location, you can search and locate your inmate by typing in their last name, first name or first initial, and/or the offender ID number to get their accurate information immediately Registered Offenders
Adams County Courthouse | 117 Baltimore St., Suite 302 | Gettysburg, PA 17325 | Phone: 717.337.9803 | Fax: 717.334.1613
Programs and Services (pdf)
564 Forbes Avenue | Manor Building Suite 1212 | Pittsburgh, PA 15219 | Phone: 412.350.2320 | Fax: 412.350.6025
Programs and Services (pdf)
Courthouse - Room 303 | Kittaning, PA 16201 | Phone: 724.548.3491 | Fax: 724.548.3460
Programs and Services (pdf)
Beaver County Courthouse | 810 Third Street | Beaver, PA 15009 | Phone: 724.773.8600 | Fax: 724.728.0280
Programs and Services (pdf)
200 South Juliana Street | Bedford, PA 15522 | Phone: 814.623.4830 | Fax: 814.623.0851
Programs and Services (pdf)
Berks County Juvenile Probation Office | 10th Floor | 633 Court Street | Reading, PA 19601 | Phone: 610.478.3200 Ext. 6437 | Fax: 610.478.3451
Programs and Services (pdf)
423 Allegheny Street | Suite 330 | Hollidaysburg, PA 16648-2022 | Phone: 814.693.3190 Ext. 1315 | Fax: 814.695.0483
Programs and Services (pdf)
301 Main Street | Towanda, PA 18848 | Phone: 570.265.1706 | Fax: 570.265.1730
Programs and Services (pdf)
Bucks County Courthouse - 7th Floor | 55 East Court Street | Doylestown, PA 18901 | Phone: 215.348.6634 | Fax: 215.348.6691
Programs and Services (pdf)
Butler County Courthouse | P.O. Box 1208 | Butler, PA 16003-1208 | Phone: 724.284.5259 | Fax: 724.284.5480
Programs and Services (pdf
401 Candlelight Drive | Suite 250 | Ebensburg, PA 15931 | Phone: 814.472.4410 | Fax: 814.472.5005
Programs and Services (pdf)
Cameron County Courthouse | 20 East Fifth Street | Emporium, PA 15834 | Phone: 814.486.1559 EXT 339 | Fax: 814.486.2279
Programs and Services (pdf)
P.O. Box 26 | Jim Thorpe, PA 18229 | Phone: 570.325.4226 | Fax: 570.325.4250
Programs and Services (pdf)
Centre County Courthouse | Room 403 | 102 South Allegheny Street | Bellefonte, PA 16823 | Phone: 814.355.6771 | Fax: 814.355.6897
Programs and Services (pdf)
201 West Market Street | Suite 2100 | P.O. Box 2746 | West Chester, PA 19380 | Phone: 610.344.6291 | Fax: 610.344.6321
Programs and Services (pdf)
500 Main Street | Clarion, PA 16214 | Phone: 814.226.6020 EXT 12 | Fax: 814.226.6027
Programs and Services (pdf)
Clearfield County Courthouse | Suite 233 | 230 E. Market Street | Clearfield, PA 16830 | Phone: 814.765.2641 | Fax: 814.765.1003
Programs and Services (pdf)
230 East Water Street | Lock Haven, PA 17745 | Phone: 570.893.4051 | Fax: 570.893.4149
Programs and Services (pdf)
COLUMBIA COUNTY PROBATION DEPARTMENT
Columbia County Courthouse | 35 West Main Street | P.O. Box 380 | Bloomsburg, PA 17815 | Phone: 570.389.5650 | Fax: 570.389.6320
Programs and Services (pdf)
Crawford County Courthouse | 903 Diamond Park | Meadville, PA 16335 | Phone: 814.333.7350 | Fax: 814.336.3893
Programs and Services (pdf)
4 East Liberty Avenue | Carlisle, PA 17013 | Phone: 717.240.6277 | Fax: 717.240.6480
Programs and Services (pdf)
Adult Probation Division | 917 Gibson Boulevard | Steelton, PA 17113 | Phone: 717.780.6900 | Fax: 717.558.1083
Programs and Services (pdf)
Delaware County Courthouse | 201 West Front Street | Media, PA 19063 | Phone: 610.891.4591 | Fax: 610.891.7294
Programs and Services (pdf)
Elk County Courthouse | P.O. Box 448 | Ridgway, PA 15853 | Phone: 814.776.5365 | Fax: 814.776.5383
Programs and Services (pdf)
Erie County Courthouse - Room 306 | 140 West Sixth Street | Erie, PA 16501 | Phone: 814.451.7068 | Fax: 814.451.6300
Programs and Services (pdf)
22 East Main Street | 3rd Floor - Public Service Building | Uniontown, PA 15401 | Phone: 724.430.1251 | Fax: 724.430.1430
Programs and Services (pdf)
FOREST COUNTY PROBATION DEPARTMENT
Forest County Courthouse | 526 Elm Street, Box 8 | Tionesta, PA 16353 | Phone: 814.755.3851 | Fax: 814.755.7722
Programs and Services (pdf)
FRANKLIN COUNTY ADULT PROBATION
440 Walker Road | Chambersburg, PA 17201-9798 | Phone: 717.264.6262 | Fax: 717.264.8934
Programs and Services (pdf)
Neighborhood Services Building | 116 West Market Street, Suite 104 | McConnellsburg, PA 17233 | Phone: 717.485.3192 | Fax: 717.485.6867
Programs and Services (pdf)
Greene County Courthouse - Room 104 | 10 East High Street | Waynesburg, PA 15370 | Phone: 724.852.5250 | Fax: 724.852.5344
Programs and Services (pdf)
HUNTINGDON COUNTY PROBATION DEPARTMENT
Huntingdon Courthouse Annex II | 430 Penn Street | Huntingdon, PA 16652 | Phone: 814.643.1177 | Fax: 814.643.8190
Programs and Services (pdf)
Indiana County Courthouse, Third Floor | 825 Philadelphia Street | Indiana, PA 15701 | Phone: 724.465.3820 | Fax: 724.465.3831
Programs and Services (pdf)
Jefferson County Courthouse - Room 304 | 200 Main Street | Brookville, PA 15825 | Phone: 814.849.1682 | Fax: 814.849.1669
Programs and Services (pdf)
JUNIATA COUNTY PROBATION DEPARTMENT
Juniata County Courthouse Annex | P.O. Box 68 | Mifflintown, PA 17059 | Phone: 717.436.7716 | Fax: 717.436.7719
Programs and Services (pdf)
130 North Washington Avenue, Third Floor | Scranton, PA 18503 | Phone: 570.963.6876 | Fax: 570.963.6440
Programs and Services (pdf)
40 East King Street, Third Floor | Lancaster, PA 17603 | Phone: 717.299.8181 | Fax: 717.299.7887
Programs and Services (pdf)
LAWRENCE COUNTY PROBATION DEPARTMENT
Government Center | 430 Court Street | New Castle, PA 16101-3593 | Phone: 724.656.2173 | Fax: 724.656.1989
Programs and Services (pdf)
508 Oak Street | Lebanon, PA 17042 | Phone: 717.273.1557 ext. 104 | Fax: 717.273.9378
Programs and Services (pdf)
LEHIGH COUNTY PROBATION DEPARTMENT
Lehigh County Courthouse | 455 West Hamilton Street | Allentown, PA 18101-1614 | Phone: 610.782.3378 | Fax: 610.871.2784
Programs and Services (pdf)
20 North Pennsylvania Boulevard | Penn Place, Suite 313 | Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701 | Phone: 570.825.1728 | Fax: 570.822.7866
Programs and Services (pdf)
Lycoming County Courthouse | 48 West Third Street | Williamsport, PA 17701 | Phone: 570.327.2387 | Fax: 570.327.2287
Programs and Services (pdf)
McKean County Courthouse | 500 West Main Street | Smethport, PA 16749 | Phone: 814.887.3305 Fax: 814.887.3340
Programs and Services (pdf)
MERCER COUNTY (NO PROBATION DEPARTMENT)
PA Board of Probation and Parole - Mercer District Office | 8362 Sharon-Mercer Road | Mercer, PA 16137 | Phone: 724.662.2380
Mifflin County Courthouse | 20 North Wayne Street | Lewistown, PA 17044 | Phone: 717.248.3953 | Fax: 717.248.4425
Programs and Services (pdf)
Monroe County Courthouse | 610 Monroe Street - Suite 102 | Stroudsburg, PA 18360 | Phone: 570.517.3095 | Fax: 570.420.3707
Programs and Services (pdf)
100 Ross Road - Suite 120 | King of Prussia, PA 19406 | Phone: 610.992.7777 | Fax: 610.992.7778
Programs and Services (pdf)
29 Mill Street | Danville, PA 17821 | Phone: 570.271.3030 | Fax: 570.271.3049
Programs and Services (pdf)
NORTHAMPTON COUNTY ADULT PROBATION
Criminal Administration Building | 105 South Union Street | Easton, PA 18042-7478 | Phone: 610.559.6800 | Fax: 610.559.6799
Programs and Services (pdf)
NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY PROBATION DEPARTMENT
Northumberland County Courthouse | 322 North Second Street, 4th Floor | Sunbury, PA 17801 | Phone: 570.495.2323 | Fax: 570.988.4957
Programs and Services (pdf)
Perry County Courthouse | P.O. Box 239 | New Bloomfield, PA 17068-0239 | Phone: 717.582.5125 | Fax: 717.582.5190
Programs and Services (pdf)
1401 Arch Street, 10th Floor | Philadelphia, PA 19102 | Phone: 215.683.1281 | Fax: 215.683.1280
Programs and Services (pdf)
PIKE COUNTY PROBATION DEPARTMENT
Pike County Administration Building | 506 Broad Street | Milford, PA 18337 | Phone: 570.296.7412 | Fax: 570.296.3560
Programs and Services
1 North Main Street - Suite 229 | Coudersport, PA 16915 | Phone: 814.274.8791 | Fax: 814.274.7062
Programs and Services (pdf)
SCHUYLKILL COUNTY PROBATION DEPARTMENT
Schuylkill County Courthouse | 300 N. 3rd Street | Pottsville, PA 17901-2528 | Phone: 570.628.1299 | Fax: 570.628.1009
Programs and Services (pdf)
Snyder County Courthouse | 9 West Market Street | Middleburg, PA 17842 | Phone: 570.837.4251 | Fax: 570.837.5481
Programs and Services (pdf)
SOMERSET COUNTY PROBATION DEPARTMENT
300 North Center Avenue | Suite 100 | Somerset, PA 15501 | Phone: 814.445.1600 | Fax: 814.444.8962
Programs and Services (pdf)
SULLIVAN COUNTY PROBATION/PAROLE DEPARTMENT
1 Courthouse Square | Tunkhannock, PA 18657 | Phone: 570.996.2275 | Fax: 570.836.5345
Programs and Services (pdf)
SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY PROBATION DEPARTMENT
Susquehanna County Office Boulevard | 81 Public Avenue | Montrose, PA 18801 | Phone: 570.278.4600 | Fax: 570.278.3778
Programs and Services (pdf)
Tioga County Courthouse | 118 Main Street | Wellsboro, PA 16901 | Phone: 570.724.9340 | Fax: 570.723.8361
Programs and Services (pdf)
Union County Courthouse | 103 South Second Street | Lewisburg, PA 17837 | Phone: 570.524.8741 | Fax: 570.524.8745
Programs and Services (pdf)
PA Board of Probation and Parole | Mercer District Office | 8362 Sharon-Mercer Road | Mercer, PA 16137 | Phone: 724.662.2380
204 Fourth Avenue | Warren, PA 163658431 | Phone: 814.728.3528 | Fax: 814.728.3467
Program and Services (pdf)
Family Court Center, Suite 413 | 29 West Cherry Avenue | Washington, PA 15301 | Phone: 724.228.6860 | Fax: 724.229.5912
Programs and Services (pdf)
Wayne County Courthouse | 925 Court Street | Honesdale, PA 18431 | Phone: 570.253.5970 | Fax: 570.251.8243
Programs and Services (pdf)
2 North Main Street, Suite 303 | Greensburg, PA 15601 | Phone: 724.830.3723 | Fax: 724.830.3449
Programs and Services (pdf)
1 Courthouse Square | Tunkhannock, PA 18657 | Phone: 570.996.2275 | Fax: 570.836.5345
Programs and Services (pdf)
York County Judicial Center - 2nd Floor | 45 North George Street | York, PA 17401 | Phone: 717.771.3843 | Fax: 717.771.9846
Programs and Services (pdf)
Reentry planning for an individual’s return to their community begins on day one of incarceration. Upon admission to state prison, the PA Department of Corrections (DOC) conducts a battery of assessments to determine the inmate's risk of reoffending; propensity to act violently; levels of criminal attitudes and hostility; problems with substance abuse; and general psychological well-being.
Based on the results of these assessments, a plan is developed to address necessary treatment and programming needs for effective rehabilitation of the inmate. It is up to each individual to follow the plan that has been developed specifically to meet his or her needs. The DOC assigns a counselor to monitor individual progress in specific programs or treatment.
The DOC delivers cognitive behavioral programming to address identified needs. Some specific cognitive behavioral interventions within the DOC include:
• Thinking for Change – addresses criminal thinking
• Violence prevention
• Batter’s intervention – addresses domestic violence
• Sexual offender treatment and programming
• Drug and alcohol therapeutic community treatment
Educational and vocational programs are available as well. The offender should talk to a counselor about a GED or college diploma, vocational training, parenting classes, basic life skills courses, and how to get involved in other positive programs or activities within the prison. Returning home successfully requires work by each offender.
As a discretionary parole state, a judge imposes a minimum and maximum sentence date at the time of sentencing. Inmates who have served their minimum sentence are eligible for parole consideration. Parole is not guaranteed – it is a privilege, not a right.
The Pennsylvania Board of Probation and Parole (board) interviews inmates four months prior to the minimum sentence date. Although the parole process, including the interview, is begun prior to the minimum sentence date, state sentenced inmates must serve the minimum amount of time in prison before they can be released on parole and will remain on parole supervision until their maximum sentence date. The completion of the minimum sentence date does not create a right, presumption or reasonable expectation of parole.
If you would like to send a letter to the board about an inmate who is being considered for parole, your letter needs to include the following:
• The inmate’s first and last name
• The inmate’s inmate/institution number (is 2 letters first followed by 4 numbers)
• The state correctional facility where they are housed
The board must have the inmate’s name AND some other form of identifying information such as the date of birth or the inmate/institution number to make certain the letter is placed in the correct offender’s file.
If you do not know the inmate number or the institution where they are currently incarcerated, you may find this information on the Department of Corrections website INMATE LOCATOR. This site will provide both the inmate/institution number and the state correctional facility where they are housed for you to use in your letter. Below is an example of a possible letter about an inmate:
John J. Inmate
Inmate # ZZ1234
SCI-Graterford
To Whom It May Concern:
[ Insert the text of what you want the board to know about the inmate here.]
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Your First and Last Name
Your Address
Your Phone Number
After you complete your letter, mail it to the state correctional institution where the inmate currently is being held. Addresses for the institutions are located on the Department of Corrections' website.
DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS WEB PAGE FOR STATE PRISON ADDRESSES
DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS WEB PAGE FOR COUNTY PRISON ADDRESSES
THE PAROLE REENTRY FLOWCHART (PDF)
As a person who wants to leave your criminal past behind and rebuild your life, it is important that you realize that returning home to your community is a process that begins from the day you enter prison.
Begin preparing now. Put your time to good use.
It is up to you to follow the correctional plan that has been developed specifically to meet your needs. The Department of Corrections (DOC) will assign you a counselor who will monitor your progress in specific programs or treatment.
It is up to you to take advantage of educational and vocational programs that will help you after you are released. Talk to your counselor about a GED or college diploma, vocational training, parenting classes, basic life skills courses, and how you can get involved in other positive programs or activities within the prison.
Returning home successfully requires work, but it will be rewarding.
For you to be successful when you leave prison, it is important that you maintain connections to your family, and/or religious or community organizations that are willing to assist parolees with reentry into the community. They will help you find solutions to problems and help you to live a safe and healthy life.
This network of support may help you find a place to live and a job, two very important parts of the reentry process. Employment will enable you to support yourself and your children, if any, and keep you on the track to a new lifestyle.
One such organization is WIC ~ Women, Infants and Children. Submit a WIC pre-application online. The WIC office closest to your family will contact you for an appointment and answer any questions you might have.
When you are released, get in touch with those individuals and organizations that you kept in contact with while in prison that can support your positive reentry into society. They can help you once you return home.
To help you adjust, get involved in local organizations. Find ways to give back to your community. Avoid individuals and organizations that will encourage you to get re-involved in criminal activity.
Your parole agent can help you and your family after you are released. Parole’s goal is to help you be successful. After you are released on parole, talk to your parole agent about your activities and get his or her support.
Remember - there are many agencies, programs and people waiting to help you succeed!
WHAT OFFENDERS AND FAMILIES NEED TO KNOW BOOKLET
Many strategies are used to keep offenders in a pattern of success, strategies derived from a wide body of correctional research known as evidence based practices (EBP) or the Principles of Effective Intervention that promise significant reductions in offender recidivism.
Evidence based practices expert, Mark Carey (The Carey Group) (pdf) has provided training on this topic to both line staff on how to incorporate these skills into practice and supervisors on how to reinforce the use of EBP skills. These strategies are used throughout the entire parole process, but they become especially important during field supervision to make sure that any progress an offender has made is maintained effectively.
The research shows that using actuarial assessments to determine risk and needs is superior to using unguided clinical judgment. Even experienced clinicians are correct in predicting outcomes only about half the time whereas assessments are accurate approximately 70%-80% of the time.
The Board of Probation and Parole (Board) uses the LSI-R as its primary field risk/needs assessment. The LSI-R is used in over 500 jurisdictions around the world. The Board has contracted with experts such as Dr. James Austin (JFA Associates) (pdf) to conduct validation research on the LSI-R, and Dr. David Simourd (ACES, Inc.) (pdf) to provide staff with ongoing LSI-R training on appropriate use of the assessment. The Board also uses the Static 99 to assess the risk of sexual reoffending and has received training from experts such as Dr. R. Karl Hanson (Canada Public Safety) (pdf) on appropriate use.
More recently, the Board instituted the use of an Offender Violent Risk Typology tool to create classifications for propensity for violence with the assistance of Dr. John Goldkamp (Temple University). (pdf) The Board is looking to improve in this area as it is currently contracting with Dr. Richard Berk (University of Pennsylvania) (pdf) to create a “violence forecasting model.”
Research has demonstrated that lasting change is more likely only if the subject of the change has an internal desire to do so. External factors, such as threats of incarceration, are much more likely to have short term effects. Motivational Interviewing (MI) is a style of communication that has been proven effective at enhancing intrinsic motivation and moving offenders through the various stages of change. The Board has contracted with Michael Clark, MSW (Center for Strength-Based Strategies) (pdf) to train staff on utilizing this skill. Additionally, Mr. Clark’s company has trained a number of Board staff to train others on Motivational Interviewing.
This principle is comprised of five subcategories: Risk, Need, Responsivity, Dosage, and Treatment. Risk-Need-Responsivity (RNR) is the backbone of EBP. The Risk Principle states that resources should be targeted to higher risk offenders. Correctional agencies should focus their finite resources on the offender group that is most likely to present a risk to society. By utilizing the LSI-R to determine risk and subsequently basing supervision levels on the LSI-R score, the Board adheres to this principle.
The Need Principle states that interventions should target identified criminogenic needs. The relationship between correctly targeting criminogenic needs and reduced recidivism is among the strongest found in social science research. The Board accomplishes this by incorporating the results of the LSI-R into offender case plans. Policy requires that case plans be reviewed and progress in each criminogenic deficiency be addressed on an annual basis.
The Responsivity Principle states that treatment interventions be delivered in a manner to which the offender is most likely to be responsive. This includes using cognitive-behavioral programming in general, and specifically matching interventions to the offender’s personality traits, gender, learning style, motivation, culture, etc.
Dosage is closely related to the Risk Principle in that agencies should assure that supervision and treatment are commensurate to an offender’s level of risk/need, and treatment is closely related to the Responsivity Principle in that treatment interventions must be targeted, timely, and delivered with fidelity.
Many offenders lack the skills needed to live law abiding lifestyles. Cognitive behavioral programming (pdf) has been proven to be an effective method of training people how to make changes that are lasting. Cognitive behavioral treatment is based on the premise that thoughts, attitudes and beliefs strongly influence how one acts. Accordingly, training offenders on alternatives to criminal/anti-social thinking, attitudes, and beliefs and practicing pro-social responses can reduce the likelihood of criminal behavior. The Board contracted with the National Curriculum and Training Institute to have staff trained on delivering cognitive behavioral groups. Cognitive life skills, violence prevention, anger management, and drug/alcohol groups are offered by Board staff in all 10 districts.
Research on social learning theory has shown that rewards are more effective than punishments in shaping behavior. In fact, issuing four rewards to every punishment is the optimum balance for shaping behavior. Rewards do not have to be tangible—a simple statement of appreciation for improvements made can be quite influential under the right circumstances. One basic—yet important—MI skill (see “Enhance Intrinsic Motivation”) is to use affirmations. Just by utilizing MI, the Board has taken a significant step in satisfying this principle. Field staff are encouraged to look for ways to reward offenders. For example, offenders who display significant, sustained reductions in risk of reoffending may be relieved of certain conditions of parole (IE: reduced reporting). Recently, the legislature authorized the Board to utilize administrative parole. Staff needs two contacts per year for offenders under this supervision. It is reserved for non-violent offenders who have a very low risk of reoffending.
Research shows that interventions can be more effective in the community than in prison. This finding is strengthened when offenders have stronger support in their natural communities. PBPP field supervision is community-based as field agents are generally working in the field 80% of the time. Additionally, Board policy requires agents to make a certain amount of collateral contacts for each offender. This requirement allows the agents to make meaningful contacts with individuals who comprise the offender’s support system and engage them in the supervision process when possible.
It is important for agencies to measure what they want to see accomplished and share feedback with the staff who are charged with achieving those accomplishments. Research shows that doing so is associated with increased motivation. The Board’s research and development division runs a number of reports on a regular basis to accomplish this.
Most offenders can be safely and effectively managed in the community where they are connected with family and resources. However, parolees who are a serious threat to themselves or others, or who have protracted and escalating violations or have a new criminal arrest, are returned to prison. That said, not all violations amount to serious threats that require return to prison. The Board is committed to managing violations in a manner that enhances public safety, and this calls for a wide range of responses to violative behavior.
The Board is committed to correcting minor rule violations when doing so will work toward the goal of successful reentry. When technical violations (violations of parole conditions), are detected, they are addressed with swiftness and certainty. In order to assure that the manner in which technical violations are addressed is proportional and consistent, the Board utilizes a Violation Sanctioning Grid (VSG). (pdf) This tool was developed in collaboration with a national expert on technical parole violator management, Peggy Burke (Center for Effective Public Policy). (pdf)
The Violation Sanctioning Grid (VSG) (pdf) considers an offender’s risk to reoffend, severity of their violative behavior, and type of criminogenic (crime-producing) needs displayed to fashion a recommended response. Some offenders may have a high risk to reoffend and/or their violation might be to such a degree that it is no longer safe to manage them in the community. These offenders are placed in a secure setting.
Many offenders, however, can be redirected by using intermediate sanctions (interventions that do not involve reincarceration) to address violations. These sanctions can be particularly effective at correcting behavior when they address criminogenic needs. This approach has resulted in a 10% reduction in the rate of reincarceration as the result of technical violations over the past four fiscal years. The VSG offers over 31 different recommended interventions to include: increased reporting requirements; imposition of curfew; imposition of electronic monitoring; referral to drug/alcohol treatment; documented job search; and travel restrictions.
To utilize the Inmate Search page on InmateAid, begin by selecting the relevant prison facility in Pennsylvania. This allows you to view the current list of inmates housed at Pennsylvania Board of Probation and Parole.
The second section features the InmateAid Inmate Search tool, providing a user-generated database of inmates. You can access this resource to utilize any of InmateAid's services. If you require assistance in creating an inmate profile to maintain communication, please contact us at aid@inmateaid.com, and we'll gladly help you locate your loved one.
As a last resort, you might have to pay for that information if we do not have it. The Arrest Record Search will cost you a small amount, but their data is the freshest available and for that reason, they charge to access it.
Visiting hours for Pennsylvania Board of Probation and Parole are subject to change, so it's crucial to confirm them by contacting the facility directly by phone. Please reach out to 717-787-5699, on visitation procedures, applications, or directions to the facility in Harrisburg. Please note that visitors will undergo a thorough search before entering the premises, and personal belongings, including cell phones, are strictly prohibited. Individuals under probation, parole, or community corrections supervision must obtain approval from both their supervising officer and the superintendent before visiting, although such visits are not typically approved.