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Correctional Officers and Parole Agents are sworn Peace Officers per California Penal code sections 830.5, as their primary duties are to provide public safety and correctional services in and outside of state prison grounds, state-operated medical facilities, and camps while engaged in the performance of their duties.
Kansas Prisoner Review Board [9] Kentucky Parole Board [10] Minnesota Board of Pardons; Nebraska Board of Pardons; Nevada Board of Parole Commissioners [11] New Hampshire Department of Corrections#Adult Parole Board; New Jersey State Parole Board; New Mexico Parole Board [12] New York State Division of Parole; Oklahoma Pardon and Parole Board
Juvenile Parole Board (JPB) Labor and Workforce Development Agency (LWDA) Lands Commission, California State (SLC) Landscape Architects Technical Committee (LATC) Law Revision Committee (CLRC) Legislative Analyst's Office (LAO) Legislature, California State (LEGISLATURE) Library, California State (CSL) Lieutenant Governor, Office of (LTG)
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As of Oct. 23, the board had granted parole in approximately 31% of the cases it heard this year in which it rendered a decision, according to California Department of Corrections and ...
Every U.S. state also has a parole board. The autonomy of the board from the state governor also varies; in some states the boards are more powerful than in others. In some states the board is an independent agency while in others it is a body of the department of corrections. In 44 states, the parole members are chosen by the governor.
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This unit is composed of highly trained special agents who are strategically assigned to various field offices across the state of California. Unlike traditional correctional officers or parole agents, the agents of the SSU hold the status of full-time peace officer, defined under California Penal Code Section 830.2. [2]