Never trust a probation or parole officer, let alone a police officer At the end of the day, they're law enforcement. They get paid to enforce the law.

The sound is so low you can't hear any of the proceedings.

Why not let people out early on parole there is to many people getting killed in person especially at Clayton transitional center

Thanks for the video. Now I know more about the Georgia Parole Board.

Thanks for the video. Now I know more about the Georgia parole board.

Jackie Shane Cochran Jackson state

Prayer before a pardon or parole? The Bible says judge not yet ye be judged and isn't this what they're doing? IDK, it just caught me off guard. I'm sure the parolee has said a prayer as well.

Wow didnt talk about shit that had anything to do with releasing people on paole. What a fucking Joke

Sure as hell alot easier winning elections when you have zero opposorion. I mean are these elected or does the governor appoint them... Suppose to be a parole board but all there talking about is getting paid back.for expenses

This meeting was just a formality, believe us the public knows you all are useless, this man is reading everything from the website, that is also useless, I have reached out to every single one of these folks with zero response....

This video doesn’t work, just like Georgia’s parole board

Watch April's Board meeting in Atlanta here...

"Coming Home: An Introduction to Community Supervision for Returning Citizens, Their Families, and All Citizens of Georgia" is now available on KZbin. Designed to illustrate the expectations, goals, and requirements of parole supervision in a comprehensive view, "Coming Home" includes video footage of actual field visits and informational segments by Parole Board Field Operations management and staff. More importantly, however, are the vignettes of two parole officers and four former parolees describing their backgrounds and experiences in their own words. These four successfully returned citizens and Parole Officer Nicholas Lewis and Assistant Chief Parole Officer Heather Williams tell their stories of the challenges, struggles, setbacks, achievements, and rewards they have encountered in the criminal justice system and community supervision. They send a powerful message about experiences that are a common thread to all returning citizens, family members, officers, and community stakeholders. This video is distributed to prison inmates, their family members, and the general public via KZbin, Facebook, Google+, the State Board of Pardons & Paroles' website, and DVDs.

Watch February's Board meeting in Atlanta here...