Which supervision level requires an office and treatment provider contact, if the offender is in treatment, but no personal contact is required?

The supervision level that requires office and treatment provider contact, especially when the offender is in treatment but does not mandate personal contact, is minimum supervision. This level is designed for offenders who may not pose a significant risk and can manage their compliance with supervision requirements primarily through scheduled check-ins and coordination with treatment providers. It recognizes the importance of supporting the offender's rehabilitation through treatment while allowing for a more flexible approach to direct supervision.

In contrast, community control typically involves stricter oversight and often includes more frequent personal contact. Medium supervision tends to implement a moderate level of oversight, which may involve more intensive supervision measures and more frequent interactions than what is required in minimum supervision. Maximum supervision is focused on high-risk offenders and demands close and continuous monitoring, including regular personal contact, which differs significantly from the conditions required in minimum supervision.