Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
The GPS Monitoring Program is administered by staff in the Adult Probation Department's Home Confinement Unit. Under the program, a stationary exclusionary zone is established around all protected addresses of the complaining witness/victim.
GPS operations depend on an accurate time reference, which is provided by atomic clocks. Each GPS satellite transmits data that indicates its location and current time. Under procedural guidance endorsed by the Criminal Law Committee, this data is closely monitored by the supervising officer.
Global Positioning System units require participants to wear a tracker at all times. The participant’s location is detected 24/7 via GPS satellites, cellular towers, and/or Wi-Fi. An alert also is generated if a person under supervision tampers with the device or attempts to remove it.
The GPS bracelet informs the Monitoring Center when the individual in custody leaves and enters the home, the places of travel, as well as if the equipment has been tampered.
Today, with active GPS technology, supervising agencies, including OSPS, receive GPS points every 60 seconds on monitored individuals and every 30 seconds if a person is in violation of electronic monitoring zones.
The participant’s location is detected via GPS satellites, cellular towers, and/or Wi-Fi. GPS trackers receive satellite signals; they do not transmit, nor do they require an unobstructed view of the sky. GPS operations depend on an accurate time reference, which is provided by atomic clocks.
probation, etc., it is your responsibility to notify the Sheriff’s Office immediately after your court appearance. You will be asked to provide your name, Jail ID number, court location and a copy of the discharge order. You must have this information available when you call.
