Every device. One vendor. Monitored around the clock.
GPS, alcohol and app-based monitoring for courts, attorneys, sheriffs and bail bond partners across Georgia and Alabama.
Learn what happens next.
Explore monitoring options.
Own command center staffed
Offices in Georgia and Alabama
Installs at the jail or in office
Serving courts since
Multiple devices. Three categories.
GPS Ankle Monitoring and Location Tracking
GPS, Wi-Fi and cellular positioning with zone rules. Ankle or wrist.
3 devices
Alcohol Monitoring: SCRAM CAM® and BI SL3®
Continuous transdermal testing or scheduled breath tests with photo verification.
2 devices
App-Based Check-In Monitoring
App-based check-ins, messaging, reminders and a shared calendar. HIPAA compliant.
1 platform
Monitored by us.
Not outsourced.
Every alert lands in a room we own, staffed by people we employ. No third-party call center, no overnight gap, no waiting until Monday.
Staffed, holidays included
Location, alcohol and check-in monitoring under one roof
Agencies reach a person, not a robot
“They treated me like a human being and not a violator.”
A 2nd Chance Monitoring participant · house arrest, 2 years 7 months.
“From the booking to the end of a case, A 2nd Chance makes the situation less stressful for all involved.” –Maddox Kilgore
Who we work with
We work alongside the people who refer participants, supervise them and answer for the outcome.
Attorneys
Monitoring as a release argument, plus compliance documentation your client can take into court.
Sheriffs
Jail population alternatives with exception-based reporting and installs handled at the jail.
Accountability courts
Device programs for specialty, juvenile, treatment and reentry dockets.
Bail bond partners
Add monitoring to a bond package and strengthen the release argument.
What People Say
Know what's coming.
Can You Get an MRI With an Ankle Monitor? Medical Procedures and Air Travel Explained
You can have an MRI with an ankle monitor on your case, but not with the device on your ankle. It has to come off first, and you should not be the one who removes it. For a planned MRI, the court approves the removal, you tell the monitoring agency as early as you can, and an agent meets you at the facility to take the device off and put it back on afterward.
Electronic Monitoring for Pretrial Release: A Right-Fit Checklist for Judges and Defense Attorneys
Electronic monitoring for pretrial release works best when three things line up: the device answers the court’s actual concern, the person’s daily life can support the technology, and the conditions are written clearly enough to follow. When one of those is missing, monitoring tends to produce alerts instead of accountability.
Who Can See Your Ankle Monitor Data? Privacy and Recording Myths
Who can see your ankle monitor data? Three groups: the monitoring company’s staff, the people authorized on your specific case (such as a supervising officer or the court), and the manufacturer whose system the device runs on. Your employer, your landlord, and your neighbors are not on that list.
Offices where the courts are.
Devices are installed and serviced by our own staff. Call ahead and we’ll have your paperwork ready.
Tell us what you need.
404-419-2052
Answered around the clock. Tell us who you are and we’ll get you to the right person.