Which step involves verifying there is no outstanding parole warrant before proceeding with revocation?

• A. Confirm Parole Certificate
• B. Review Violation Report to Match Current Allegations
• C. Include All Supporting Documents
• D. Check for Current Parole Warrant If Any

Answer: (D)

Verifying there is no outstanding parole warrant before revocation is about confirming the parolee’s current legal status and coordinating actions with law enforcement when needed. If a parole warrant is active, proceeding with revocation could conflict with an active arrest or custody situation, so the proper step is to check for any current warrant and address it first if one exists. This ensures due process, avoids duplicative or conflicting actions, and helps determine whether the revocation hearing can proceed as planned or should be adjusted. The other steps focus on administrative accuracy or evidence gathering (such as confirming the administrative document, matching violations to current allegations, or ensuring all supporting materials are included), but they do not address the critical custody/status issue that a warrant check handles.