News and Announcements

The Award of Appreciation reflects Nwokeji's commitment to the community and the children and families he serves at Norfolk Juvenile Court.

Greaves' work with the Nurturing Fathers Program helps fathers on probation become more attentive and present with their children.

Learn about how Ms. Winfrey serves probationers in the communities of Charlestown, Chelsea, East Boston, Revere, and Winthrop.

The Pretrial staff play an integral role in providing access to justice through the eReminder System and enrollment in health insurance.

Known for her compassion and empathy, Ms. Montgomery has served on the Recovery Court for more than two decades

Exemplifying this month's national theme, "Stronger Together," MPS is comprised of units and departments that work cohesively to address the needs of probationers and the justice-involved.

Read more to learn some little known facts and firsts for MPS

Community Justice Support Centers help people in the criminal legal system by delivering cognitive behavioral treatment for Substance Use Disorder

Corinn Crowninshield, Victim Services’ Statewide Manager, was a featured guest on El Mundo’s daily morning online show, El Hora de Café, recently.

The Quincy District Court’s Changing Lives Through Literature (CLTL) Program celebrated the recent graduation of nine participants in the 12-week program on June 15th.

These programs have helped more than 3,000 fathers learn important parenting skills and improve or re-establish their relationships with their children.

The 2023 Women’s Recovery Court Session, “Empowering Women in Recovery: A Day of Celebration,” at Malden District Court on Friday was a celebration of women and their journey to sobriety.

The author visited with probationers and justice-involved individuals who have been reading his book.

The Massachusetts Probation Service's (MPS) Victim Services Unit (VSU) is expanding its outreach to limited English speakers thanks to a collaboration with the Trial Court's Office of Language Access (OLA).

The cemetery is one of 12 sites in 10 counties that were spruced up by probationers or Justice-involved individuals in the program's first Earth Day clean-up and beautification efforts since the Pandemic.