Abrar Admin

United States Federal Probation Eastern District of Washington

FOR POSITION REQUIREMENTS AND DIRECTIONS ON HOW TO APPLY, PLEASE READ POSTING IN FULL. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT EASTERN DISTRICT OF WASHINGTONU.S. PROBATION/PRETRIAL SERVICES OFFICEVACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT WAEP 2026-12UNITED STATES PROBATION/PRETRIAL SERVICES OFFICER - SupervisionOpening Date: July 20, 2026Closing Date: August 9, 2026 or until filledPosition Location: Yakima, WASalary Range: CL 25: $49,361 to $80,265CL 27: $59,732 to $97,098CL 28: $71,583 to $116,394Depending upon experience, qualifications and previous government service Promotional potential to next Classification Level without further competitionPOSITION OVERVIEWThe U.S. Probation/Pretrial Services Office is accepting applications for the position of U.S. Probation/Pretrial Services Officer &ndash; Supervision Unit &ndash; in our Yakima office to conduct investigations, provide sentencing recommendations to the Court, and supervise defendants/offenders. Selected candidates may be placed at Classification Level (CL) 25, 27, or 28, depending on qualifications and experience and/or budgetary considerations. Promotion potential to Classification Level (CL) 27/CL 28 is without further competition. The incumbent must exercise sound judgment, maintain confidences, work harmoniously with others, foster high ethical standards, and demonstrate unquestioned integrity in a fast-paced environment. Travel, and possession of a valid driver&rsquo;s license, is required.The Eastern District of Washington geographically consists of 20 counties covering approximately 42,000 square miles. The probation office&rsquo;s headquarters is in Spokane, Washington, with divisional offices in Yakima and Richland, Washington. Probation/Pretrial Services officers serve in a judiciary law enforcement capacity and serve under the direction of the United States Courts.REPRESENTATIVE DUTIES<ul><li>Conducts investigations and prepares reports for the Court with recommendations, which requires interviewing offenders/defendants and their families, as well as collecting background data from various sources.</li><li>Interprets and applies policies, procedures, statutes, Federal Rules of Criminal Procedures, and U.S. Sentencing Guidelines. Tracks legal developments, and updates staff and the Court.</li><li>Investigates and analyzes financial documents and activities and takes appropriate action. Interviews victim(s) and provides victim impact statements to the Court. Ensures compliance with Mandatory Victims Restitution Act.</li><li>Analyzes and responds to any objections. This may include resolving disputed issues and presenting unresolved issues to the Court for resolution.</li><li>Investigates employment, sources of income, lifestyle, and associates to assess risk and compliance. Addresses substance abuse, mental health, domestic violence, and similar problems and implements the necessary treatment or violation proceedings, through assessment, monitoring, and counseling.</li><li>Enforces court-ordered supervision components and implements supervision strategies.</li><li>Maintains personal contact with defendants and offenders through office and community contacts to maximize adherence to imposed conditions, reduce risk of danger to the community, reduce risk of nonappearance, and to provide correctional treatment.</li><li>Schedules and conducts drug use detection tests and DNA collection of offenders/defendants, following established procedures and protocols. Maintains records of test results and chain of custody of urinalysis testing materials. Maintains detailed record of case activity. Conducts surveillance and/or search and seizure at the direction of the Court.</li><li>Enforces home confinement conditions ordered by the Court and performs home confinement reintegration on behalf of the Bureau of Prisons.</li><li>Assesses risk level of offender/defendant and develops a blend of strategies for controlling and correcting risk management.</li><li>Identifies and investigates violations and implements appropriate alternatives and sanctions. Reports violations of the conditions of supervision to the Court. Prepares written reports of violation matters and makes recommendations for disposition. Testifies at court or parole hearings.</li><li>Communicates with other organizations and persons (such as the U.S. Parole Commission, Bureau of Prisons, law enforcement, treatment agencies, and attorneys) concerning offender&rsquo;s/defendant&rsquo;s behavior and conditions of supervision.</li><li>Responds to judicial officer's request for information and advice. Testifies in court as to the basis for factual findings and (if warranted) guideline applications. Serves as a resource to the Court.</li><li>Consistently demonstrates sound ethics and judgment.</li><li>Knowledge of, and compliance with, the Code of Conduct for Judicial Employees and court confidentiality requirements.</li></ul>MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS/EXPERIENCECandidate must possess a bachelor&rsquo;s degree from an accredited college or university in a field of academic study which provides evidence of the capacity to understand and apply the legal requirements and human relations skills involved in the position.In addition to meeting the required education identified above, applicants at each grade level must also have additional education or specialized experience as described below:For CL 25: Candidate must possess one year of specialized experience or completion of the requirements for a bachelor&rsquo;s degree from an accredited college or university and one of the following superior academic achievement requirements:<ul><li>An overall &ldquo;B&rdquo; grade point average equaling 2.90 or better of a possible 4.0;</li><li>Standing in the upper third of the class;</li><li>GPA of 3.5 average or better in the major field of study, such as business or public administration, human resources management, industrial relations, or psychology; or</li><li>Election to membership in one of the National Honorary Scholastic Societies meeting the minimum requirements of the Association of College Honor Societies, other than Freshman Honor Societies; or</li><li>Completion of one academic year (30 semester or 45 quarter hours) of graduate work in a field of study closely related to the position.</li></ul>For CL 27: Candidate must possess two years specialized experience; or completion of a master&rsquo;s degree in a field of study closely related to the position, or a Juris Doctor (JD) degree.For CL 28: Candidate must possess two years specialized experience.Specialized Experience: Progressively responsible experience, in such fields as probation, pretrial services, parole, corrections, criminal investigations, or work in substance/addiction treatment, public administration, human relations, social work, psychology or mental health. Experience as a police, custodial, or security officer, other than with any criminal investigative experience, is not creditable.CONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENTAs a federal law enforcement position, there is a maximum age requirement. First time appointees to positions covered under law enforcement officer retirement provisions must not have reached their 37th birthday at the time of appointment. Applicants age 37 or over who have previous federal law enforcement officer experience and who have either a subsequent break in service or intervening service in a non-law enforcement officer position may have their previous federal law enforcement officer experience subtracted from their age to determine eligibility. Retirement is mandatory at age 57.Selected candidates will be invited to participate in an interview. The final selected candidate may undergo a full-field background investigation, a medical examination, and drug screening. The selected candidate will be subject to credit, employment, fingerprint, and criminal history background checks and subsequent favorable suitability determination as a condition of employment. Additionally, the incumbent will be subject to random drug screening and updated background investigations every five years.Applicants must be United States citizens or eligible to work in the United States and meet age and physical standards established by provisions for law enforcement personnel. For more detailed information on suitability and medical requirements, please go to: U.S. Probation &amp; Pretrial Services Employment Suitability Requirements and Officer and Officer Assistant Medical Requirements. The Federal Financial Management Reform Act requires direct deposit of federal wages.PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS/SKILLS/EXPERIENCE<ul><li>Thorough knowledge of the philosophy, theories, and practices in the field of corrections, with knowledge of law, psychology, sociology, and criminology as these disciplines are related to the duties and responsibilities of the correctional profession.</li><li>Knowledge of how other judicial processes and procedures relate to the officer&rsquo;s roles and responsibilities.</li><li>Ability to clearly communicate orally and in writing.</li><li>Possess strong organizational skills, attention to detail, and ability to effectively meet deadlines.</li><li>Proficiency in current technology, computer databases, and computer applications in a Windows based environment.</li><li>Knowledge of community resources and the understanding and skill to identify additional resources.</li><li>Ability to communicate fluently in Spanish.</li></ul>BENEFITSEmployees of the United States District Court serve under &ldquo;excepted appointments&rdquo; and are considered &ldquo;at will&rdquo; employees. Federal Government Civil Service classifications or regulations do not apply. Judicial employees are entitled to the same benefits as other federal government employees as described at https://www.uscourts.gov/careers/benefits, which include:<ul><li>Paid annual leave in the amount of 13 days per year for the first 3 years, 20 days per year after 3 years, and 26 days per year after 15 years.</li><li>Paid sick leave in the amount of 13 days per year, converted to time in service for retirement benefits.</li><li>Eleven paid holidays per year.</li><li>Participation in a retirement program and the Thrift Savings Plan (similar to 401K), with matching contributions.</li><li>Probation/Pretrial Services officers participate in the Federal Law Enforcement Hazardous Duty Retirement program.</li><li>Optional participation in a federal health insurance plan on pre-tax basis.</li><li>Optional participation in supplemental insurance programs, including group long-term care, group long-term disability insurance program and dental and vision programs.</li><li>Optional participation in the flexible spending account program for unreimbursed medical and/or dependent care expenses on a pre-tax basis.</li><li>Time-in-service credit for employees of other federal agencies, as well as time for those with prior military service, in determining leave accrual and retirement benefits.</li><li>Public Service Loan Forgiveness Program</li></ul>APPLICATION PROCEDURESQualified applicants are invited to apply by submitting the following as one document in PDF format:<ul><li>a letter of interest,</li><li>a current resume detailing education, work experience, knowledge, skills and abilities,</li><li>a recent performance evaluation if conducted,</li><li>an official college transcript from all colleges where a degree was granted,</li><li>contact information for three (3) professional references, and</li><li>a completed Federal Judicial Branch Application for Employment (Form AO 78) available on the court&rsquo;s website (www.waed.uscourts.gov).</li></ul>Complete application packages may be submitted electronically to:HR@waed.uscourts.gov(Please include your name and Vacancy Announcement WAEP 2026-12 in the subject line.)Incomplete packets will not be considered. Inquiries may be directed to Angie Swan in Human Resources, at (509) 742-6330.To view the complete vacancy announcement and download the Federal Judicial Branch Application for Employment form visit U.S. District Court&rsquo;s public web site at: http://www.waed.uscourts.gov under the U.S. Probation Office tab/Employment Opportunities.Applicants invited to interview must travel at their own expense, and relocation expenses are not authorized.The United States Probation/Pretrial Services Office reserves the right to modify the conditions of this vacancy announcement or to withdraw the announcement without prior notice.The United States District Court for the Eastern District of Washington is an Equal Opportunity EmployerJob Type: Full-timePay: $49,361.00 - $116,394.00 per yearBenefits:<ul><li>401(k)</li><li>401(k) matching</li><li>Dental insurance</li><li>Employee assistance program</li><li>Flexible schedule</li><li>Flexible spending account</li><li>Health insurance</li><li>Health savings account</li><li>Life insurance</li><li>Paid time off</li><li>Parental leave</li><li>Retirement plan</li><li>Vision insurance</li></ul>Work Location: In person

United States Probation Officer - Supervision

FOR POSITION REQUIREMENTS AND DIRECTIONS ON HOW TO APPLY, PLEASE READ POSTING IN FULL. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT EASTERN DISTRICT OF WASHINGTONU.S. PROBATION/PRETRIAL SERVICES OFFICEVACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT WAEP 2026-13UNITED STATES PROBATION/PRETRIAL SERVICES OFFICER - SupervisionOpening Date: July 29, 2026Closing Date: August 19, 2026 or until filledPosition Location: Richland, WASalary Range: CL 25: $49,361 to $80,265CL 27: $59,732 to $97,098CL 28: $71,583 to $116,394Depending upon experience, qualifications and previous government service Promotional potential to next Classification Level without further competitionPOSITION OVERVIEWThe U.S. Probation/Pretrial Services Office is accepting applications for the position of U.S. Probation/Pretrial Services Officer &ndash; Supervision Unit &ndash; in our Richland office to conduct investigations, provide sentencing recommendations to the Court, and supervise defendants/offenders. Selected candidates may be placed at Classification Level (CL) 25, 27, or 28, depending on qualifications and experience and/or budgetary considerations. Promotion potential to Classification Level (CL) 27/CL 28 is without further competition. The incumbent must exercise sound judgment, maintain confidences, work harmoniously with others, foster high ethical standards, and demonstrate unquestioned integrity in a fast-paced environment. Travel, and possession of a valid driver&rsquo;s license, is required.The Eastern District of Washington geographically consists of 20 counties covering approximately 42,000 square miles. The probation office&rsquo;s headquarters is in Spokane, Washington, with divisional offices in Yakima and Richland, Washington. Probation/Pretrial Services officers serve in a judiciary law enforcement capacity and serve under the direction of the United States Courts.REPRESENTATIVE DUTIES<ul><li>Conducts investigations and prepares reports for the Court with recommendations, which requires interviewing offenders/defendants and their families, as well as collecting background data from various sources.</li><li>Interprets and applies policies, procedures, statutes, Federal Rules of Criminal Procedures, and U.S. Sentencing Guidelines. Tracks legal developments, and updates staff and the Court.</li><li>Investigates and analyzes financial documents and activities and takes appropriate action. Interviews victim(s) and provides victim impact statements to the Court. Ensures compliance with Mandatory Victims Restitution Act.</li><li>Analyzes and responds to any objections. This may include resolving disputed issues and presenting unresolved issues to the Court for resolution.</li><li>Investigates employment, sources of income, lifestyle, and associates to assess risk and compliance. Addresses substance abuse, mental health, domestic violence, and similar problems and implements the necessary treatment or violation proceedings, through assessment, monitoring, and counseling.</li><li>Enforces court-ordered supervision components and implements supervision strategies.</li><li>Maintains personal contact with defendants and offenders through office and community contacts to maximize adherence to imposed conditions, reduce risk of danger to the community, reduce risk of nonappearance, and to provide correctional treatment.</li><li>Schedules and conducts drug use detection tests and DNA collection of offenders/defendants, following established procedures and protocols. Maintains records of test results and chain of custody of urinalysis testing materials. Maintains detailed record of case activity. Conducts surveillance and/or search and seizure at the direction of the Court.</li><li>Enforces home confinement conditions ordered by the Court and performs home confinement reintegration on behalf of the Bureau of Prisons.</li><li>Assesses risk level of offender/defendant and develops a blend of strategies for controlling and correcting risk management.</li><li>Identifies and investigates violations and implements appropriate alternatives and sanctions. Reports violations of the conditions of supervision to the Court. Prepares written reports of violation matters and makes recommendations for disposition. Testifies at court or parole hearings.</li><li>Communicates with other organizations and persons (such as the U.S. Parole Commission, Bureau of Prisons, law enforcement, treatment agencies, and attorneys) concerning offender&rsquo;s/defendant&rsquo;s behavior and conditions of supervision.</li><li>Responds to judicial officer's request for information and advice. Testifies in court as to the basis for factual findings and (if warranted) guideline applications. Serves as a resource to the Court.</li><li>Consistently demonstrates sound ethics and judgment.</li><li>Knowledge of, and compliance with, the Code of Conduct for Judicial Employees and court confidentiality requirements.</li></ul>MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS/EXPERIENCECandidate must possess a bachelor&rsquo;s degree from an accredited college or university in a field of academic study which provides evidence of the capacity to understand and apply the legal requirements and human relations skills involved in the position.In addition to meeting the required education identified above, applicants at each grade level must also have additional education or specialized experience as described below:For CL 25: Candidate must possess one year of specialized experience or completion of the requirements for a bachelor&rsquo;s degree from an accredited college or university and one of the following superior academic achievement requirements:<ul><li>An overall &ldquo;B&rdquo; grade point average equaling 2.90 or better of a possible 4.0;</li><li>Standing in the upper third of the class;</li><li>GPA of 3.5 average or better in the major field of study, such as business or public administration, human resources management, industrial relations, or psychology; or</li><li>Election to membership in one of the National Honorary Scholastic Societies meeting the minimum requirements of the Association of College Honor Societies, other than Freshman Honor Societies; or</li><li>Completion of one academic year (30 semester or 45 quarter hours) of graduate work in a field of study closely related to the position.</li></ul>For CL 27: Candidate must possess two years specialized experience; or completion of a master&rsquo;s degree in a field of study closely related to the position, or a Juris Doctor (JD) degree.For CL 28: Candidate must possess two years specialized experience.Specialized Experience: Progressively responsible experience, in such fields as probation, pretrial services, parole, corrections, criminal investigations, or work in substance/addiction treatment, public administration, human relations, social work, psychology or mental health. Experience as a police, custodial, or security officer, other than with any criminal investigative experience, is not creditable.CONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENTAs a federal law enforcement position, there is a maximum age requirement. First time appointees to positions covered under law enforcement officer retirement provisions must not have reached their 37th birthday at the time of appointment. Applicants age 37 or over who have previous federal law enforcement officer experience and who have either a subsequent break in service or intervening service in a non-law enforcement officer position may have their previous federal law enforcement officer experience subtracted from their age to determine eligibility. Retirement is mandatory at age 57.Selected candidates will be invited to participate in an interview. The final selected candidate may undergo a full-field background investigation, a medical examination, and drug screening. The selected candidate will be subject to credit, employment, fingerprint, and criminal history background checks and subsequent favorable suitability determination as a condition of employment. Additionally, the incumbent will be subject to random drug screening and updated background investigations every five years.Applicants must be United States citizens or eligible to work in the United States and meet age and physical standards established by provisions for law enforcement personnel. For more detailed information on suitability and medical requirements, please go to: U.S. Probation &amp; Pretrial Services Employment Suitability Requirements and Officer and Officer Assistant Medical Requirements. The Federal Financial Management Reform Act requires direct deposit of federal wages.PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS/SKILLS/EXPERIENCE<ul><li>Thorough knowledge of the philosophy, theories, and practices in the field of corrections, with knowledge of law, psychology, sociology, and criminology as these disciplines are related to the duties and responsibilities of the correctional profession.</li><li>Knowledge of how other judicial processes and procedures relate to the officer&rsquo;s roles and responsibilities.</li><li>Ability to clearly communicate orally and in writing.</li><li>Possess strong organizational skills, attention to detail, and ability to effectively meet deadlines.</li><li>Proficiency in current technology, computer databases, and computer applications in a Windows based environment.</li><li>Knowledge of community resources and the understanding and skill to identify additional resources.</li><li>Ability to communicate fluently in Spanish.</li></ul>BENEFITSEmployees of the United States District Court serve under &ldquo;excepted appointments&rdquo; and are considered &ldquo;at will&rdquo; employees. Federal Government Civil Service classifications or regulations do not apply. Judicial employees are entitled to the same benefits as other federal government employees as described at https://www.uscourts.gov/careers/benefits, which include:<ul><li>Paid annual leave in the amount of 13 days per year for the first 3 years, 20 days per year after 3 years, and 26 days per year after 15 years.</li><li>Paid sick leave in the amount of 13 days per year, converted to time in service for retirement benefits.</li><li>Eleven paid holidays per year.</li><li>Participation in a retirement program and the Thrift Savings Plan (similar to 401K), with matching contributions.</li><li>Probation/Pretrial Services officers participate in the Federal Law Enforcement Hazardous Duty Retirement program.</li><li>Optional participation in a federal health insurance plan on pre-tax basis.</li><li>Optional participation in supplemental insurance programs, including group long-term care, group long-term disability insurance program and dental and vision programs.</li><li>Optional participation in the flexible spending account program for unreimbursed medical and/or dependent care expenses on a pre-tax basis.</li><li>Time-in-service credit for employees of other federal agencies, as well as time for those with prior military service, in determining leave accrual and retirement benefits.</li><li>Public Service Loan Forgiveness Program</li></ul>APPLICATION PROCEDURESQualified applicants are invited to apply by submitting the following as one document in PDF format:<ul><li>a letter of interest,</li><li>a current resume detailing education, work experience, knowledge, skills and abilities,</li><li>a recent performance evaluation if conducted,</li><li>an official college transcript from all colleges where a degree was granted,</li><li>contact information for three (3) professional references, and</li><li>a completed Federal Judicial Branch Application for Employment (Form AO 78) available on the court&rsquo;s website (www.waed.uscourts.gov).</li></ul>Complete application packages may be submitted electronically to:HR@waed.uscourts.gov(Please include your name and Vacancy Announcement WAEP 2026-13 in the subject line.)Incomplete packets will not be considered. Inquiries may be directed to Angie Swan in Human Resources, at (509) 742-6330.To view the complete vacancy announcement and download the Federal Judicial Branch Application for Employment form visit U.S. District Court&rsquo;s public web site at: http://www.waed.uscourts.gov under the U.S. Probation Office tab/Employment Opportunities.Applicants invited to interview must travel at their own expense, and relocation expenses are not authorized.The United States Probation/Pretrial Services Office reserves the right to modify the conditions of this vacancy announcement or to withdraw the announcement without prior notice.The United States District Court for the Eastern District of Washington is an Equal Opportunity EmployerJob Type: Full-timePay: $49,361.00 - $116,394.00 per yearBenefits:<ul><li>401(k)</li><li>401(k) matching</li><li>Dental insurance</li><li>Employee assistance program</li><li>Flexible schedule</li><li>Flexible spending account</li><li>Health insurance</li><li>Health savings account</li><li>Life insurance</li><li>Paid time off</li><li>Parental leave</li><li>Retirement plan</li><li>Vision insurance</li></ul>Work Location: In person

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United States Federal Probation Eastern District of Washington

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United States Probation Officer - Supervision

United States Probation Officer - Supervision