News and Announcements

Court leaders will address conference on Valentine’s Day.

Hampden Superior Court Probation Hosts Celebration and Backpack Giveaway for Springfield middle school students

Massachusetts Probation Service staff hosts breakfast for Worcester school children to thank them for sharing their artwork.

Pretrial Services Unit enroll individuals in MassHealth and provide new sneakers

An awards celebration for the Cultural Proficiency Champions, also referred to as Champions will be held at MTOC. Supreme Judicial Court Associate Justice Dalila Wendlandt will serve as guest speaker.

Massachusetts Probation Service employees at Falmouth District and Falmouth Juvenile courts as well as the Falmouth Clerk's Office staff collected and delivered more than 50 sets of hats, mittens, and gloves for children.

This year, the Bristol Juvenile Probation Department and the Fall River and New Bedford Police Departments collected 229 guns (firearms and BB guns), a significant amount of ammunition, and other weapons such as Samurai swords.

Stacy Deveau, an Assistant Chief PO at BMC- Central, assists disabled athletes in accomplishing their goals.

Ten men and women graduate from Franklin County Changing Lives Through Literature Program

Probation Commissioner Pamerson Ifill is recognized by his alma mater during a special ceremony attended by colleagues, family, and friends.

MPS signs MOU with Massasoit Community College for the Future for Work Institute which will provide education and job placement for the justice-involved as well as training for Probation employees.

Commissioner Ifill and his team helped prepare and serve food to more than 400 shelter guests.

Commissioner Pamerson Ifill discusses Probation resources and successes as panelist at Boston College Law School Reentry Symposium

Juvenile Probation host a CRA informative Session with School Departments, Police Officers, Plymouth DCF Social Workers and Supervisors.

Historically, uninsured rates among formerly incarcerated individuals are relatively high, according to national studies.