Parole in Alabama: A Guide for the Prisoner; Procedures, Rules and Regulations of State Board of Pardons and Paroles 1

    PAROLE IN ALABAMA: 
A GUIDE FOR THE PRISONER 

October, 1981 

Alabama Board of Pardons & Paroles 
750 Washington Avenue, Suite 312 

Montgomery, Alabama 36130 
Telephone: 832-3070 





INTRODUCTION 

This booklet has been compiled fo r you r use and 
information. It is designed to answer some of the ques­
tions you may have about parole . Hopefully, it will 
clear up false information given to you or rumors you 
may have heard. 

Its' purpose is to help you understand what parole 
is all abouf and how your behavior influences parole. 



PAROLE IN ALABAMA 
A GUIDE FOR THE PRISONER 

LEGAL AUTHORITY 

T he State Board of Pardons and Paroles exists and 
funct ions by authori ty of T itle 15, Code of Alabama, 
1975, as amenaed . 

WHAT IS PAROLE? 

Paro le is a method of releasing you from an 
institution before you complete your sentence. It is 
granted as a priv ilege and an opportunity-not as a 
right. Its' pu rpose is to protect society by returning 
deserving inmates to the community and assist ing 
them in their efforts to become good citizens . 

WHO IS ELIGIBLE FOR PAROLE? 

Paro le is not granted merely as a reward for good 
conduct o r a good work record while in prison. The 
Board must have reason to be lieve that you wi l l not 
violate the law again, and that your re lease is not 
aga inst the interests of society. 

The length of time you must serve before parole 
considerat ion depends on many factors . Important 
factors are: (1) the ser iousness of your crime; (2) sent­
ence imposed; (3) pr ior criminal record; (4) your repu­
tat ion; and (5) protest by pub lic offic ials, vict ims of 
crimes , members of the vict ims famil ies, or others w ith 
a bonaf ide interest in your case. 

2 



After completing one-third of your sentence or ten 
years, whichever is less, you may be paroled by major­
ity vote of the Board. All three board members must 
agree to an earlier parole. This does not mean that y r>U 

have a right to be paroled after serving one-third of 
your sentence. The Board may require you to serve 
longer, or may deny parole altogether. 

LEGAL BARRIERS TO PAROLE 

Alabama law and Board policy make some 
offenders ineligible for parole: they are (1) Death sent­
ence not commuted . NOTE: If your sentence is later 
commuted to life by the Governor, then you must serve 
fifteen years before being eligible for parole ; (2) Sent­
enced to Life without Parole; (3) Conviction of Trea­
son; (4) Conviction of Impeachment; (5) Conviction of 
murder, rape, robbery or assault with a deadly weapon 
involving serious physical injury, the commission of 
which follows within five years a previous felony con­
viction resulting in serious physical injury; (6) Life 
sentence for Class A felony committed after a previous 
convict ion of another Class A felony; (7) Habitual 
Offender: Conviction of a Class A felony after three 
previous felony convictions requires sentence of life 
without parole; (8) Inmates confined in mental hospi­
tals; (9) the Board has no authority to parole for pur­
pose of hospitalization ; (1 0) The Board has no jurisdic­
tion over an escaped prisoner. (11) Inmates serving 
only a split sentence case(s) ; (12) Trafficking in canni­
bis, cocaine and drugs. Must serve mandatory min­
imum prescribed by law. 

3 



DO I NEED A LAWYER? 

Th is is a matter which you will have to dec ide for 
yourself. You do not need a lawyer or anyone e!se to be 
sure you are considered . The Board considers every 
inmate, not barred from parole, and gives his friends 
and relatives an opportunity to appear before the 
board. 

HOW DO I GET CONSIDERED FOR PAROLE? 

As soon as practical after you are sentenced to 
prison, the Board prepares a fi le on you . THis file con­
ta ins information from many sources, inc luding inves­
tigat ions by paro le officers . 

After your fi le is completed, the Board determines 
your parole calendar date. The parole ca lendar date is 
the earliest month and year in which you may expect to 
be released, if ~he Board votes to parole you . As soon 
as this date is determined you wi ll be notified . 

The Board has set up guidelines for initial setting 
of parole calendar dates on cases involving crimes 
committed on or after May 19, 1980. The guide lines 
take into account your past criminal record, the 
severity of your present offense, and the attitude of the 
community toward you. If your case is covered by the 
guidelines, you cannot calculate your own parole 
calendar date. Your calendar date will be set on or 
be~ore completion of one-third of your total prison 
term unless: (1) you committed a heinous crime; (2) 
your present offense was of a violent nature and your 
previous behavior indicates a high risk for future vio-

4 



lence; and/or (3) the Board determines for other rea­
sons that the guidelines should not apply. 

On cases involving crimes committed before May 
19, 1980, the parole calendar date is set after you serve 
one-third of your prison term or 10 years whichever is 
less. For multiple convictions you must serve one-third 
or 10 years of the total term or one-third or 10 years of 
the individual sentence, whichever results in the 
longest parole consideration calendar date. You will 
be given credit for earned incentive good time in 
determining the amount of time you have served . 

Your parole calendar date may be changed if addi­
tional facts show that a change should be made. 

WHO CAN PROTEST MY PAROLE? 

Any person wishing to protest your parole may do 
so in writing. They must state the reasons, and may 
submit accompanying data. Such protests may be sent 
at any time after sentence is passed . It will be placed in 
the file for consideration when the case is before the 
Board for action . The Board gives most careful con­
sideration to protests made by Judges, District Attor­
neys, Attorney Generals, or victims of crime. 

HOW IMPORTANT IS MY PRISON RECORD? 

You are expected to behave yourself and do your 
work properly while in prison . Your adjustment and 
efforts to improve yourself are very important in help­
ing to decide if parole will be granted. 

5 



Shortly before your parole calendar date, the 
Board gets a report on you from Parole Officers and 
prison officials. This report gives the Board the follow­
ing information : 

1. PROGRESS WHILE IN THE INSTITUTION 
2. CHANGE IN ATTITUDE WHILE IN THE 

INSTITUTION 
3. CONDUCT WHILE IN THE INSTITUTION 
4. W.A.RDEN 'S APPRAISAL OR 

RECOMMENDATION. 

PAROLE HEARINGS: 

The Board conducts open public meetings on 
each Monday from 10:00 a.m . until noon (except on 
State holidays). If someone wishes to appear before 
the Board on your behalf , they may come on any Mon­
day during the month immediately before your parole 
calendar date. No appointment is necessary. These 
meetings are held in the Board offices at 750 Washing­
ton Avenue , Suite 312, Montgomery, Alabama. 

Prior to your parole calendar date you will be 
interviewed by the Board or 1ts' representative . 

The sentenc1ng judge and distnct attorney will be 
g1ven a written notice that you are being considered for 
parole . The parole plan you present will be verified . 
Should the parole plan not be completed prior to your 
parole calendar date, you will be released as soon as 
the plan has been completed If the Board votes to 
parole you . 

If you are den1ed parole you will be notified and 

6 



advised if and when you will again be considered for 
parole . 

INSTITUTIONAL PAROLE SERVICES 

A parole officer is assigned to serve each prison . 
He will assist you in matters pertaining to parole. 

It the parole officer is not stationed at the i nstitu­
tion where you are serv ing , he will make regular visits 
to such institution . If you need to see him , you may 
make an appointment through the Warden of your 
institution . 

When you become eligible tor parole considera­
tion the parole officer will interview you and discuss 
your parole plans Start working on your parole plan in 
advance of your parole calendar date. 

There may be times when the Board would like 
more information about you and will ask the parole 
officer to interview you for this add itional information. 

WHAT ARE THE CONDITIONS OF PAROLE? 

The general conditions for parole are as follows : 

(1) You shall report immediately upon your arrival to 
yo ur dest ination to the Parole Officer , under whose 
supervision you are paroled , by a personal visit . The 
Parole Officer will explain the conditions of parole and 
will help you with any problems that come up. The 
Parole Officer will help and adv ise the parolee if he wi ll 
allow him to do so . Yo u must carry out any inst ruct ions 
g iven by the Parole Offi ce r. 

7 



(2) You shall not change residence or employment or 
leave the State without first getting the consent of your 
Parole Officer. 

(3) You shall, between the first and third days of each 
month , until your release from parole , make a full and 
truthful report to your Parole Officer in writing . 

(4) You shall not use narcotic drugs or frequent pla­
ces where intoxicants or drugs are sold, dispensed, or 
used unlawfully. 

(5) You shall avoid injurious habits and shall not 
associate with persons of bad reputation or harmful 
character. 

(6) You shall in all respects conduct yourself honor­
ably , work diligently at a lawful occupation, and sup­
port your dependents to the best of your ability. 

(7) You shall not violate any law. 

(8) You waive all extradition rights and process and 
agree to return when the State Board of Pardons and 
Paroles directs at any time before your release from 
parole. 

(9) You shal l promptly and truthfully answer all 
inquiries directed to you by the State Board of Pardons 
and Paroles and your Parole Officer and allow that 
Officer to visit you at your home, employment site or 
elsewhere, and carry out all instructions your Parole 
Officer gives. 

8 



(1 0) If at any time it becomes necessary to commun i­
cate w ith your Parole Off icer fo r any purpose and that 
Officer is not availab le, you shall contact the State 
Board of Pardons and Paroles. 

(11) You sha ll not marry w ith out f irst seek ing the 
advic~ and counse l of your Paro le Officer. 

(12) Immed iate ly upon release from the service of 
sentence in __ and if prio r to_, you will report 
d irect ly to the State Board of Pardons and Paroles, 750 
Washington Avenue, Montgomery, AL 36130, either 
by telephone, correspondence or in person . 

(13) You shall pay f ifteen dollars ($15.00) per month 
to the State Board of Pardons and Paroles as requ ired 
by law. 

(14) You shall not own, possess or have under you r 
control a firearm or ammun ition of any kind , nor any 
other dead ly weapon or dangerous instrument as 
defined by Alabama law. 

(15) You sha l l pa rticipate i n a lcohol ic , d r ug 
treatment, or other therapeutic p rograms when 
instructed to do so by your Parole Off icer. 

(16) You shall pay$ Restitution as ordered 
by the sentencing court or the State Board of Pardons 
and Paroles . 

There may be other conditions typed on the parole 
cert ificate which shall be just as bind ing as the above 
cond it ions . 

9 



HOW IS PAROLE REVOKED? 

If the Board has reasonable cause to believe that 
you have violated cond itions of your parole, you may 
be declared delinquent. The Board of Corrections is 
ordered to issue a warrant for your arrest and return 
you to prison . When you are returned to prison, you are 
given a hearing by the Board as soon as practicable. 
You may have your attorney and witnesses present at 
the hearing. After the hearing you are either reinstated 
on paro le or your parole is revoked . If it is revoked, the 
Board determines if and when you shall have further 
paro le consideration . 

10 



NOTES 

11 -. -



NOTES 

12 



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rvrlril --"!r"l+

PROCEDURES, RULES AND RTJ(IULA?IONS

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i:OF

STATII BOARD OF PARDC)NI}
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(rf irafr'rJ i' (ltrrttl i,lr,t';rt iun:

Alti't' ;t ltI'ir:tllrttl' i:r rltrllllrlil. l., rl

ttl,' ('iijr(\ ll: ,rt i I I I'r.(.(,nl,r ;rn itr\r,. .1

iorttl>t.[r.'rl itr Llrr' [)r't,tyrr..rii()n (rl' llr,,

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LXCAL AUTIIONITY

of l'artlclt:i irrrrl l)ar.oles exlsts and

1l;. ()lta1'lt.r'.t' ,''), (lorle of AJillrnnra,

t'-<tin1rt,l.l,r,l o.l' t llt't.rl Inr-.tnbeI"S, Wtr<:

:iix Vr':Ill'r',,,r,.11.

l',\lir)l.l,l

,llttl I'r't'l inrirl.'it'y llty{1,y, 1,1 l)(.tt"I.mlrl6t I)al_t.:

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ri'
'ri

,1,
ANI) PAROI,E8

,i

;i

func t lons

1975, as

are

Io ttt ilrlt, ILrrl.iort, ;.lIt(l viltiIr:

i1',tr I r , 's1 Il i.nl:t, i t.rr t.r,<l ;trr,l ,.1;rl,ar

lil,'-

rrlltt,'lt ltr l'r'rr.ltitt. ioti rrlrt I i itr,.irtrl,, ,.t (.()1rlr l,,l r: ;.;La t.C.trtult

(rl' i,lrr., L:t..i ttlu l'rrt. Wllit:lr l)( li-r l.lrrltr I.ir ni.(:,(:(.r1, tht:

('I i't'll"rl: t..lrt('r :. t) I

lit'iltr,'lltrr.r t li, r"lii,'lr lr,

n;li,ir. r.rI tlt, .l tt,lll,

(\i' I r.i\'ll u1.,,[','1 l. 11,11

as t','i I n:i l'(rlrrrl.l;,,

)i.i,.Lt,l..y. . . .','j' L Ll t

II'r5, irs ,-l[rr]n,le](..| .

r.. l' I r' [,

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I

Slnce the Board must prepare a flte on a1l
consider them for parole on lts own inltlattve,
necesr)ary to flle an appllcatlon.

prJ.soners and

lt ls not

PUBLIC HEAN:IIVCS ! 
,

The first Monrlay 1n eaeh month or llrst wor.k day followlng
a hotiday which falts oq a ftrst Monctay ls pubtlc Hearlng Day

I

fon caseg theretofore <tocketed and set for conElrteratton durlng
that month and ln other eases vrhere adrlltlonal informatton ls
to btr presolrt.etl. I't't'rr,rttlt wishlrrll Lo,ic)() Lhe entlr,e lloard about
a cns(' shou.ltl c$mc orrly orr Urat tllry. ApJrearances on that day

ert'e not nect:ss;llt.y to lnsure a t:rlrcl.trl arrrl complete r.evJ.ew ort the
Cill':'t-1 . Atl;ot'ltr.yS tnay ;Hnl(c ;rl)l)() i rr ltrrr'rr l.ll I () f;ee t;ttr. l'loitnCt Ofr l,;11yy1."p.. I

l)il.\' wlti.')r il; l,r'ht,rlttlt.tl ()n(r(, (,.lr.ll rrrrlttt.lr.

PAR0l,L, lX)rll(1,:'i'tl :

. A ! I ltl'il:r.)tlr-'l'rl \r' i I I lrc iir lr: r'\; i(f ti (,rl lr:/ t.lrc lloirlrt or. .l l,t; i

nO Iirt,et'tlf;itt Ol'le l;rtlrrt.lt lrt.it,t'lr, (.()Itl)l('l.i()tr o[. <irr{|_l.hit,rl rtt,

s;i.nht.tlt't- ot. t.,,t'r ,yr.:1r.,., rlrit'l),,,.,.,t, i:i lr.r,..r I.l;rl.tr1rl lrrlr.rrl,iVr,
'l'ttltt' i. i I I ltt' ,trrirl i,',1 l,r r':il,'ttl:tt it,tt r,t llr,, lr;tt.r,lr., r:(rni:itJr:r.lrl

tlr)1'hf i. rl;tt,,'. 'l'llr' r;t.lr t,t:n(. i nr, .lrtrll',. :llr(l lr i:.t r.i,:1. A t.l,trr.trr:y vt i l

tlr-rt11'.t(,(l j tr c()[lpl Lattec rr,i. ilr A llrlr;rrrr;r l,rr^i. ltr,, l.rlr.rl [)a]r() lc w i I I

thc sttl-,p,eS Lr^,1 Irat.O.l t' l)l ilr) N i I I l,t. vilt,i I'irrrt l,y t.lril l,l,rllr;rL ir.,rr

l'.'rt'r).l,' Ol't'lt:t'r' ttr t lrc ;il'(';r wllct.r, lltrr 1r l;rrr ll; tor,rr i,r,irl. ,l,l.l,r;rr

pr.is;orrcr.s; wtro trrc rlcrrlcd pat.r)ln wi ll. lrr: rrotll.Jetllrf. ,tlrl:s erotion
altd il'and uhen tlrey wtll ugntn be (::c)trritrtelrie<l lor. papole. The

reasons for denlal w1l1 lre ltrclrrrletl ln t.tll s Dotl r:e .

-?-
*Pt'ocedtll'es al'e belng revlsed to lmplenrerrt. trse of 11u 

j.cleli1e for.estctblillhiltP, 1'raro)(\ ci)n:;ltlcraLiorr rl at;es; t'r.rl. llrnraLr:s; s:r:rrtenr:erlafter May 19, 1980. Most cil,ses vri. ll be set orr ol' before eompletion
o l' onc-thirtl o f scntence. I nrnates r.rlo comnri tterl hr, in,ur,- crimesor v.'ho have n irip.li I'i.',I;, I)ot.ritlal . r'"i.-r,iL,'ii:I^yi,lt,!rr.c, may tre r(:(.luirecl
,l:1,.::;;:i".,i'llf']"^t' their s,:rrrtJnt:e (i,;'r,,"ii;')o,.,..=) r,ric,n to irrj ri.rr



\

IPROTESTS:

Any person wlshing to protest parole may do so 1n wrltlng,
statlng the reasons therefor-, and may surrmlt accompanylng data.
Such protest may be sent at any tlme ;rftr:r. sentence to lmprisonment.

It will tre placed 1n thc l'lles ol' Llrr: [J<,irr.<l for conslderatlon when

the case is berlore the Boar.cl for. a,::tton. ,Ilhe Boar:d glves most

carel'ul consi Ceratittn l-o pnotest:r.

I)[,t]L.,\lt,\'i' j t]I{ ul. t.rr:,}.,.1 Nq)L:l':Nr' r: :

I I 1h,' lltr,1 ",1 l'lt:ti I lt.tvt' l'o;tl:i(rr);1|rlrr ('lu:;r) t.<t llr:l ievr-. l;hal:

Il f)i 11'.rlq'1' lt.ll; Ir1r111',1 t,t' il; f)!'r,lr;tlrlr,, ,rlrrrll l,o l;rJrl:,; Itrl.6 r:f.itrr it;rl

\{;t.\'r; t-rl' t'rrlllltltll,Yr r.rl' ll;r:; \,Ir'lttt.url tlrr, t,r,tlrli l.ir.rtrt; rrl lrill Ir,,rf,()l(i itr

atl ilrt1r61'[,;111 1 1'q.1:trr1i1:1, t.trt. l.)i1 l'()l[.e ili rlt:c. l;rr.rtrl t.6 lrt.. <lr:li.nr1yC.1L

;ttrcl thc ito;rt'rl () I' Col.t.(.tr t. l rln1", I ;t ol.rlt'r.r,,l l.o I lt:iut: n vJit I.r,;trl t. I.o r.

l"ltu l't'tnl(itt1q crl' l;UClr lriu.t)lrlc ttrlt! ltlr; t.olrrr.rr t,o ;lr"lltr.rrr. Al: l,;(r()n

at'ttlt' his; I'ctut'll as is 1rt'irc[.t('ilblc, llc J ri 11t.zrrtl,c<l a trelr.l.rrg by

the llonl'd r)tl i;hc tlat.e:; liL. |', 1'tr 1. 116g1 r'Irry1 ir t, t.lre K i I tty (]or,,.rr<: t ionar I

Cc'ntet'' a1'ter wlri<:h ltc :ilt t.itlfcr.t'tlirrr;1.;rt.r'rl olr !);tI.(rl(: or,trtl,;

1r;u't,rlr'r ili t'(,\'('1.:('rl. ln lltr, r'Vr.lrl Il, i:l t,,.villlr.,l, l.lrr, lir,;1g,.1 tlr,l.,:t,tilitr,r:;

irt lltrtt t irrrt: ii irtttl r.,'lrr'rr irt, :rlr.tl I lyrt,r, lrrt'lll(,r, lrirr,(,1(! (:i,rr;irlr;1,;11,i1r1,.

liLri,i :; (ll, l:.1 itillill,l'L'\' l,'()li l,Atit)li. (:()il:;||)t,:li/\,1 trlil:

'rltlo pl'.i.,()il('t' s]tltl I lr* t.t]11.;q1:1.,,1 ()tr 1r;rl.,,lt: ttl(

fot' i:.,:od \r(rn(ill('t, or oi'i'ir)irllrt 1ir. l.f'rrrru.'nir.r' ,r' rlrrr

IrI.'islt'rrt, lrut on1\' iC 11r,, l1,i;11.,1 i: r,l' lir,, r.yrirriotr

t'cilljL'\rlarblu pnrrlrirbill t,r' l.lrltL, i l' l;rrclr !)r.i l,)ril.1. i rr

, r.t. alld r.ernain at liberr.ty rr,it;hout, \, io lrrl. irr1,. Llrr,

hi-c t'elease 1s nob int:rrmlt;rt;ittle wi ilr 1.lr. r,rt,ri [.ar.r:

-_Ti t,1e 1':i, Chapter. 2L., Cocle o{' A Irrlrirrrrn, I l),/{_r,

,..y7:r 1.,J

,il

wi. II



The length of servlce required before flrst
parole sha1l be one-thlrd of the sentence or
ls the tesser!

r Harno.'i I ncclt l. ivtl
i tt:'r1'gtir oI' :;c'r'r'icr.r

-::: :.: : jr:?::lr-.::i:=:_-:::==::-.-FG*uryrnr!

conslderatlon for
1O years, whlchever

tt...The Board shall rtot grant a parote to any prlsoner who

has not served at least one-thlrd or ten years of hts sentence,,
whlchever 1s the lesser except by n unanlmous affl.rmatlve vote
of 1:ire Bonrd.'r _Tltl e 1s, ohapter ??, tjorle of Alabama , tgrl,
;Isi {tmilndc'ti. 0(rlrltttttted tlt:aLlt surrLenccri i-lr.e rrut, e.l.lglble for.parole
uonsirleratiorr untir af t.t-.r. ilre $cr.vlce of' f I f'l,r"ren years. Tltle
15, Chapter il3, Code oI' A1.'lbnmn, l gTli , ,ui rrrrrt:rr<led. ,l,lre Eoar,rl

l-f.(, lll tlr:f t t;()flI.r rrl' t.ltc y()un[r, I It()l.ir lr,;rr:1,;tlrlr,. oll.otrrjcI,:.i, mAy lrc

li&l'r.rly l)irr'\)l()(l Pt. lOP t,ct Llre $(rl,vl(:(! ol'rrlrr,-l.lrlr.tl ol'Llrr,r;errterrr:t:.

'[t.is,; also t'rr1t that Iniln], ot: t.]re more rier.i()(lli of'flen<lr,,r.s oan be safeJy
pnt't':lt d 1lt'iot' Lo tho t:xpit'irllotr ol' t.lrrll r. l'trl I !;ortt(-rt.l(!(,!.

I',n RDON AND/OR tlt,:!j'l,olrA,t,tol{ or. c I VI L
AND l'ol,l,t'l (:Al, ltIGlll,s

I'll0Cl:ll)tllil,i:

ll('.lsLot.al".lorr ol' ('ivtl rrrrd l,()li LiL..ll lltglrt*; ilre (:(,trt; jrlclr.c<j by

the llr:rirrd ()nl.y up()n appli<'nt.ton f i 1r,tl wt t,h t,ht.. Jloirl,rf lrr rlrr;rli<;;rl;e.

FOI'ntt; tO Lrt'llrir.(l l'r)1. tlfiS l)ut.l)()iil) t1il.\, lrr.rrlrl.;rIltlrl f.t.6rrr IIrr_. rrf,[.ir:r::.;

ol't,hu l3oltt'tl. Wlrcrt,iill .'ll)lrtir:ilt, lon ll; trr;rrlt., il'Ltrr,..,rlryrllr:..rlrl. il,;

l'oulttl t.o L'u u'l-t1r,i[rIe trtrtlt't't.trc'lirw arrrl tlr<.r r.rrlel; ot't.lrr, lt(ttttd, ttrt

irtvc'sti.gation ot'I.he case is rrt.rlererl . After.il; tr;r;i rI,,.,,,, r.(rrrl)r1,f.r,ii ,

t;he ('as(? 1s subnri uted t.r) t.he [lo;rr.rl f'o1. ;, rlcr, lr; lor).

-4-
tiooel f inrc cr.ctl It 1s a1r1r l. lcrl Lo <:a lr:i] l;r [.irrirl: oi'

t

....--



RULES GO\TRNII{G ELIGIBILITY FOR
PARDON AND/OR RESTORATION OF
CIVIL AND POL]TICAL RIGHTS:

No appllcant for Pardon and/or. Restoratlon of Ci.vi1 and

PoIit,ica.L Rights shall be conritclered by t,he lloard unttl. after

the expi.ratiotr of three years l'r'om dat.e of r€..1ease on parole

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