Locations
In-person service
Offices where the courts are.
Devices are installed and serviced by our own staff. Call ahead and we’ll have your paperwork ready.
Know what's coming.
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.
How Much Does an Ankle Monitor Cost in Georgia, and Who Pays?
Ankle monitor cost in Georgia usually falls into one of three buckets: the court pays, a program pays, or the person wearing the device pays. Which bucket you land in matters more than the device itself. For people who pay on their own, monitoring typically runs between $8 and $15 a day, depending on the type of monitoring and how long it lasts.