Llano Parole and Probation Types
Parole and probation both allow a person to live outside a jail or prison under rules, but the legal source and supervising office differ. Parole is a discretionary release from Texas Department of Criminal Justice custody. The person serves the rest of a state sentence under the TDCJ Parole Division. Mandatory supervision is another state supervised-release route. It is governed by statute, may require Board approval, and is unavailable in listed cases.
Probation is the common term for community supervision imposed by a court under Texas Code of Criminal Procedure Chapter 42A. Llano Adult Probation, part of the community supervision and corrections system, handles local court supervision. Bond supervision is different again. It applies while a case is pending and remains a court or pretrial matter.
| Status | Source | Verification office |
|---|---|---|
| Parole | Release from TDCJ before sentence completion | TDCJ Parole Division and Georgetown DPO |
| Mandatory supervision | Statutory state supervised release | TDCJ and Georgetown DPO |
| Probation | Llano court community-supervision order | Sentencing court and Llano Adult Probation |
| Bond supervision | Conditions while a criminal case is pending | Controlling court or named pretrial program |
- Parole
- Conditional release from state prison before the sentence fully ends.
- Probation
- Court-ordered community supervision, often instead of confinement.
- Discharge
- Completion of the sentence or supervision obligation reflected by the responsible agency.
- Absconder
- A supervised person alleged to have stopped reporting or left supervision without authorization.
Verify Llano Post-Release Supervision
Start with the record that placed the person under supervision. A Sheriff's release entry proves the jail processed an exit, but it does not by itself identify every later duty. A court judgment may show probation. A TDCJ result or Parole Division record may show parole or mandatory supervision. Match at least two identifiers, such as a full name, birth date, case number, booking number, SID, or TDCJ number.
- Identify the custody path. Obtain the Llano County Jail release transaction or court judgment. Note whether the destination was the community, TDCJ, or another custodian.
- Read the exact status. Do not treat probation, parole, mandatory supervision, and bond supervision as synonyms.
- Use the matching office. Check state parole through the TDCJ county-to-office directory. Check probation through the Llano court and Adult Probation.
- Confirm identity and dates. Compare the conviction county and unique numbers. A projected or eligibility date is not an actual release date.
- Ask for the current record. Office assignments and personnel change. Confirm the present office before relying on an older document.
The Llano County released-inmate search path connects the Sheriff's exit event with the court and state records when the custody type is still unclear.
Llano Supervision Office Contacts
TDCJ maps Llano County parole and mandatory-supervision cases to the Georgetown District Parole Office in Region IV. The directory should be checked before a visit because assignments can change. That office is not the contact for probation ordered by a Llano court.
Georgetown District Parole Office
40121 Industrial Park Circle
Georgetown, TX 78626
Phone: 512-863-0756
Fax: 512-863-4574
Llano Adult Probation is the local court-supervision route. It can help navigate an existing probation matter, but it is not a public database for searching all people on probation.
Llano Adult Probation
752 Andy Taylor Drive, Suite C
Llano, TX 78643
Phone: 325-247-5148
Llano Probation Officer Directory
Llano County publishes unusually specific local supervision contacts. The official Adult Probation page names community-supervision officers Alexis Mills at extension 5400, Nicole Terry at 5401, and Bryce Worley at 5403. It also lists transfer agent Debra Brown at extension 5402. These details make it easier to route a known case once the court has established probation.
Names and extensions can change. Use the live Llano Adult Probation listing before calling, and provide a case number if available. Staff may limit what they disclose. The page does not create an open person-search database, and a missing name cannot establish that supervision ended.
A transferred probation case can also have a local contact even when another court imposed the sentence. Ask which county has legal authority and which office performs day-to-day supervision. That distinction avoids sending a state parole question to a county probation officer.
Llano Parole Review Records
Texas parole decisions usually come from an administrative file review, not a public courtroom hearing. The Parole Division identifies eligible cases, an institutional parole officer prepares a summary, and a three-member panel votes in sequence. Two matching votes resolve most cases. The Board review explanation describes this process. Open-meeting notices concern Board business and are not individual release calendars.
Vote codes need careful reading. FI-1 generally means release when eligible. FI-2 sets a future date. Codes with an R can require a named program or timing condition. RMS refers to release to mandatory supervision. NR is a denial with another review, while DMS denies mandatory supervision and sets review. No favorable code should be translated automatically as “released.”
The official Board vote-options page shows the decision language captured below. Read the code first, then verify the completed release through Parole Division records.
The image helps distinguish a decision from the gate event. After a favorable vote, the Parole Division release-status line at 512-406-5202 is the appropriate next check.
Llano Parole Warrants and Absconders
A violation allegation does not come from the same source as a conviction or release entry. TDCJ's Warrants Section maintains state parole warrants and operates a 24-hour Command Center. Its official number is 512-406-5398. The TDCJ directory also lists an Absconder Tip-Line at 866-680-6667. Use those channels for state parole or mandatory-supervision issues.
No official public, name-searchable Texas parole-absconder database was found. Absence from a web page cannot clear a warrant. Likewise, a report that someone missed contact should not be turned into a public violation claim without an agency record. The assigned parole office and appropriate authorities must confirm status.
For probation, contact the Llano court or Adult Probation. A judge handles revocation through a court process. Bond-condition issues stay with the court or named pretrial program. In an urgent safety situation, use the appropriate public-safety channel rather than attempting to investigate supervision personally.
Correct Llano Supervision Records
Llano County centralizes public-information requests instead of directing them to private or individual email accounts. To address an apparent error in a county release record, identify the person, booking number, case number, and date range. Describe the disputed field precisely and ask for the corrected or amended existing record. The official public-information channel accepts the county form by email at publicinformationrequest@co.llano.tx.us, by fax at 325-247-7732, or by mail at 801 Ford Street, Llano, TX 78643.
A county request cannot correct a TDCJ parole record or a court judgment. Send a state supervision error to TDCJ through the office responsible for the record. Address a judicial error through the clerk and court. Preserve the original response and the corrected version so the change can be traced.
Texas Government Code Chapter 552 governs executive-branch public-information requests, but exceptions may apply. Ask for an existing record rather than demanding that staff create a new supervision analysis.
Llano Supervision Discharge Records
Supervision ends only when the responsible authority records that result. For state parole or mandatory supervision, obtain the TDCJ or Parole Division status and keep the date label intact. For Llano probation, use the court order and Adult Probation record. The Llano County Clerk provides the local misdemeanor court-record route, while felony matters remain with the District Clerk. A person who has stopped appearing in a current-custody search may still be on supervision.
Discharge generally means the sentence obligation has ended. It is not the same as release from a jail, a favorable vote, parole eligibility, or a planned end date. New court action, a warrant, or a correction can also affect what a later record shows. When sources conflict, ask the agency that created each record what its timestamp measures.
Texas parole eligibility and mandatory supervision are governed by Government Code Chapter 508. Those rules do not supply a universal release calculator. The actual offense, sentence, credits, Board action, and final agency transaction control the outcome.