Which supervision level typically does not require a personal meeting unless specified by the probation officer?

Administrative probation is known for its less intensive supervision requirements compared to other forms of probation. In this context, it typically does not mandate regular personal meetings between the probation officer and the probationer, unless the officer determines that such meetings are necessary based on individual circumstances or risk assessment.

This level of supervision is designed for individuals deemed to be lower risk or who have generally complied with the conditions of their probation, allowing for greater autonomy. The focus is often on monitoring compliance through mail, electronic means, or periodic check-ins rather than face-to-face meetings. This flexibility in communication aligns with the goals of reducing the burden on both the probation officer and the probationer while ensuring that conditions are still being met appropriately.

In contrast, other supervision levels like maximum supervision and community control generally involve more direct oversight and regular personal meetings to ensure that the individual is adhering strictly to their probation conditions due to higher associated risks. Pretrial intervention, too, emphasizes regular interactions to manage individuals before their trial date effectively.