parolee

What does a parolee do if he or she has no home to go to?

Parolees usually are sent close to where they last lived.

A few days later, another parolee was not as lucky.

Four times as many parolees were released this year than 20 years ago.

The parolee is usually present and can ask the victim questions.

A parolee also has to report when moving or changing jobs.

It is expected to draw around 150 parolees a day.

She has known many parolees in her work teaching at an adult learning center.

Texas had the largest number of parolees last year, 91,294, followed by 57,508 in California.

At the Roosevelt stop, the parolee was not home, but there were two other men in the house.

Not all of the 50,000 parolees in the state system receive such scrutiny.

Sometimes there are a lot of parolees hitting the streets.

Finding these parolees a slot at a treatment program can take several months.

Some of these parolees were very hard to sympathize with.

If this happens, the parolee can leave a list of questions for the victim to answer.

About 5,000 parolees or former inmates return home to Brooklyn every year.

Sending so many parolees back to prison is, of course, expensive.

"There is not enough interaction when a parolee gets in trouble," he said.

Later in the war, a parolee camp was established at Vienna.

Despite his good intentions, he usually makes poor decisions along with the rest of the parolees.

Even as parolees, they were still required to report regularly to the police authorities.

The report says most of those returning parolees have committed new crimes.

Some parolee around here recognized him from prison and went to the county sheriff.

In thousands of other cases that are similar, he said, parolees had returned to constructive lives.

Better to scare a parolee into going straight than to have to take him back to jail.